Arthur Alfred Lynch Quotes

The tendency to superstitions should be counteracted from the earliest age; or rather steps should be taken to protect the mind of the child from superstitions imposed upon it by ignorant nurses or silly mothers.

Arthur Alfred Lynch

• Protect
• Steps
• Superstitions

• Previous
• Next

Quotes to Explore

• There's nothing bloody wrong with wanting it at all.

  

  Kate Winslet
  • Nothing
  • Wrong
  • Wanting

• It is a great compliment to go out and be recognized. Although, because I basically go home and go to work, there isn't much opportunity for that kind of thing to happen.

  

  Lara Flynn Boyle
  • Work
  • Great
  • Home

• And so they are ever returning to us, the dead.

  

  W. G. Sebald
  • Dead
  • Ever
  • Returning

• What we need is action. The problem for the European Union is that we can only go at the pace of the slowest. Therefore, there is a special responsibility on the countries which have failed so far implementing measures to get moving.

  

  Jack Straw
  • Action
  • Problem
  • Responsibility

• It is not permissible for us to go on destroying the family life when we know that we are destroying it.

  

  Alan Paton
  • Life
  • Family
  • Destroying

• You have only one life, make the most of it

  

  Louis Sachar
  • Life
  • Most

• As is a tale, so is life: not how long it is, but how good it is, is what matters. I wish you all very good lives.

  

  Joanne Rowling
  • Life
  • Good
  • Long

• Not everyone is capable of madness; and of those lucky enough to be capable, not many have the courage for it.

  

  August Strindberg
  • Courage
  • Madness
  • Capable

• The concept of a divine, or 'Christ'-mind, is the idea that, at our core, we are not just identical, but actually the same being.

  

  Marianne Williamson
  • Mind
  • Idea
  • Christ

• A taste of righteousness can be easily perverted into an overweening sense of self-righteousness and judgmentalism.

  

  R. Kent Hughes
  • Self
  • Taste
  • Righteousness

• The Son of God became a man to enable men to become sons of God." ~ Mere Christianity, By C. S. Lewis

  

  C. S. Lewis
  • God
  • Men
  • Son

• Purpose is a desire for something in our own power, coupled with an investigation into its means.

  

  Aristotle
  • Power
  • Desire
  • Purpose

• From whence it follows, that were the publique and private interest are most closely united, there is the publique most advanced.

  

  Thomas Hobbes
  • Advanced
  • Private Interest
  • Publique

• The soul of a journey is liberty, perfect liberty, to think, feel, do just as one pleases.

  

  William Hazlitt
  • Thinking
  • Soul
  • Perfect

• What can be more clear and sound in explanation, than the love of a parent to his child?

  

  William Godwin
  • Children
  • Parent
  • Explanation

• Well, let's see. There's-of course in the great history of America there have been rulings that's never going to be absolute consensus by every American, and there are those issues, again, like Roe v. Wade, where I believe are best held on a state level and addressed there. So, you know, going through the history of America, there would be others but...

  

  Sarah Palin
  • Believe
  • Stupid
  • Issues

• Growing up shouldn't mean giving up.

  

  Allison DuBois
  • Mean
  • Growing Up
  • Giving Up

• I love really exploring... you know, a cop drama for example is a great way to explore class in this country and explore, you know, really, identity in the country and who we are in a way that is extremely exciting, but it's also real, you know, it's also real people and real drama. The same with the military. I mean, a good science fiction story is also great.

  

  Ethan Hawke
  • Military
  • Drama
  • Explore

• If you have two steaks, one that's an inch thick, one that's 2 inches thick, how much longer does the thicker one need to cook? It's four times as long. It goes roughly like the square. How come cookbooks don't tell you that?

  

  Nathan Myhrvold
  • Long
  • You
  • Need

• The tendency to superstitions should be counteracted from the earliest age; or rather steps should be taken to protect the mind of the child from superstitions imposed upon it by ignorant nurses or silly mothers.

  

  Arthur Alfred Lynch
  • Protect
  • Steps
  • Superstitions