Mahatma Gandhi Quotes
I would bend the knee before the poorest scavenger, the poorest untouchable in India for having participated in crushing him for centuries; I would even take the dust off his feet.
Quotes to Explore
-
Free trade is not based on utility but on justice.
-
It's really corny to say, but if you are happily married and have good kids, that is about 98 per cent of what you should be seeking to achieve.
-
Christianity has made of death a terror which was unknown to the gay calmness of the Pagan.
-
Could a man live by it, it were not unpleasant employment to be a poet.
-
I go to an acting class every Sunday.
-
Paradoxically, no such embargo exists for the drugs and therapies that have revolutionized the treatment of serious diseases although many of them were created with the same technologies.
-
Thoughts crystallize into habit and habit solidifies into circumstances.
-
It was not a good time for Aerospace Engineers (Boeing was laying off thousands of them) and I found programming more fun anyways.
-
There are some among the so-called elite who are overbearing and arrogant. I want to foster leaders, not elitists.
-
I love hearing stories, telling stories, sharing stories. I've shared 37,000 on the Oprah show! Every day I was like the town crier.
-
Sex stops when you pull up your pants, Love never lets you go.
-
I feel like my body is borrowed and this life is very temporary.
-
To be a member of the Communist Party is to have a taste of the police state. It is a diluted taste but is bitter and unforgettable.
-
Your real boss is the one who walks around under your hat.
-
Human relations are impossible. When they are real they are uncomfortable, and when they are comfortable they are unreal. It was for the journey into solitude that the human soul was created.
-
The ache for anything is a thick dust in the heart.
-
In 303 CE, the Roman emperor Diocletian declared war on the Christian church and instigated the most massive persecution it ever endured. In 312 CE, the emperor Constantine himself converted to become a Christian. In 391 to 392 CE, the vehemently orthodox Christian Theodosius declared all pagan practices illegal and in effect made Christianity the state religion of Rome. With the growth of Christianity came moments of heightened intolerance. Sometimes this intolerance erupted in ugly acts of violence, suppression, and coercion. Christians were not, of course, the only intolerant people on the planet. They themselves had been the victims of violent coercion early in the century.
-
I would bend the knee before the poorest scavenger, the poorest untouchable in India for having participated in crushing him for centuries; I would even take the dust off his feet.
