Edmund Hillary Quotes
Tourism is a very big economic benefit to the Sherpa people, and also, they have very strong ties to their own social attitudes and their own religion, so fortunately, they're not too influenced by many of our Western attitudes.

Quotes to Explore
-
Art breathes into life a surplus that is both vital and extraordinary.
-
I personally do not drink. To drink or not to is one's own choice. So long as it doesn't affect others, it is okay.
-
I produce for a low price and I sell it on my own to 80 countries.
-
In the future, I want to have super-fights.
-
If you're going to sell stock and somebody wants to buy it at a price and that price is not a price you dictate, but demand dictates, sell it to them now.
-
I love road trips! My husband and I love that. We bought a truck with a bench seat so we could put the dog in the middle.
-
Any job very well done that has been carried out by a person who is fully dedicated is always a source of inspiration.
-
Remember this: classics never make a comeback. They wait for that perfect moment to take the spotlight from overdone, tired trends.
-
I changed that system in Florida when I was the Speaker of the House - I was the Minority Leader; I saw for 16 years the way a power system works.
-
Tombs are the clothes of the dead and a grave is a plain suit; while an expensive monument is one with embroidery.
-
If you see a player out in public having dinner, chances are he's with his boring money manager or some boring rich guy he hopes to design a golf course for.
-
Unless man is committed to the belief that all mankind are his brothers, then he labors in vain and hypocritically in the vineyards of equality.
-
They all hope I will go broke and I wouldn't like to cause them displeasure.
-
A sociopath doesn't warm up their environment, doesn't make it cozy. They don't have to; when they're not performing, when they're not manipulating, when they're all alone, there's nothing.
-
My youngest sister belonged to a group called the Twelve Tribes for many years. She recently left, with her husband and four children. Talking to her about her experiences in the group is fascinating, moving, and enlightening.
-
The Indian market is potentially the largest market in the world with the leadership at both central and state level focused on leapfrogging into the future.
-
We need to start looking at having a way of managing the whole ecosystem, because you can't pick away at it piece by piece, you have to truly start being coordinated and managing our resources as a system. We haven't gotten to that point yet.
-
People don't want to serve apprenticeships any more. Kids expect to be paid and treated really well and all that guff before they've achieved anything. It doesn't work like that. You have to spend five or six years being relatively rubbish and put up with it. For that you don't deserve to be getting lottery money.
-
We generally write best of what we ourselves have seen.
-
How strange women are.
-
One of my favorite apparent discrepancies—I read John for years without realizing how strange this one is—comes in Jesus’ “Farewell Discourse,” the last address that Jesus delivers to his disciples, at his last meal with them, which takes up all of chapters 13 to 17 in the Gospel according to John. In John 13:36, Peter says to Jesus, “Lord, where are you going?” A few verses later Thomas says, “Lord, we do not know where you are going” (John 14:5). And then, a few minutes later, at the same meal, Jesus upbraids his disciples, saying, “Now I am going to the one who sent me, yet none of you asks me, ‘Where are you going?’” (John 16:5). Either Jesus had a very short attention span or there is something strange going on with the sources for these chapters, creating an odd kind of disconnect.
-
One made the observation of the people of Asia that they were all slaves to one man, merely because they could not pronounce that syllable No.
-
There are tons of really good writers out there, but for one reason or another, they just have not had the support that allowed them to build audiences.
-
Tourism is a very big economic benefit to the Sherpa people, and also, they have very strong ties to their own social attitudes and their own religion, so fortunately, they're not too influenced by many of our Western attitudes.