Elizabeth May Quotes
I don't think they are, but it falls to us to make sure, as the citizens of Ontario, that this does not happen.
Quotes to Explore
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Acting, believe it or not, can get very self-involved! I feel fortunate to have been able to work on things with people who have a very specific point of view and perspective, and who feel like they're doing something very active.
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For quite a while, it didn't feel right. How could I feel joy when I lost the love of my life? I'm learning that those two things can co-exist. It will never be the same joy, but it doesn't mean there won't be joy.
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It's OK when something doesn't work. It gives you another data point when things do work.
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Getting my library card was like citizenship; it was like American citizenship.
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Even now I cannot help feeling that it is a mistake to think that the passion one feels in creation is ever really shown in the work one creates.
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When I find too many puzzles about the way explanations are given about why there is inequality - why people who work the hardest in the world end up being the poorest - I can't just sit back and not try to understand why the gaps between people are increasing, or why there are so many homeless and hungry people in the world.
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Casanova, he had no money and no power, and according to some, he even was cute. But he had talent to live, and some literature talent. I love how he invented himself.
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Particular attention should be given to the opportunities which the environment presents or precludes for involvement of children with persons both older and younger than themselves.
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If a Snickers chocolate bar has 50% sugar, wouldn't it be safe to eat the other half?
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We are what we do. Excellence, therefore, is not an act, but a habit.
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As soon as a thought darts, I write it down.
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In the wise words of Mahatma Gandhi: have a sense of humor.
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When anybody and everybody registers to vote, they do so under the penalty of perjury. They're signing a contract that they are 18 years of age or older and they're citizens of the United States.
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I emphasize the reply that the liberty which a citizen enjoys is to be measured, not by the nature of the governmental machinery he lives under, whether representative or other, but by the relative paucity of the restraints it imposes on him.
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I don't think they are, but it falls to us to make sure, as the citizens of Ontario, that this does not happen.
