Gautama Buddha Quotes
One act of pure love in saving life is greater than spending the whole of one's time in religious offerings to the gods . . .
Quotes to Explore
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We tend to use knowledge as therapy.
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So this is promoting agriculture and rural prosperity in America. And, now, there’s a lot of words I won’t bother reading everything.
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Thoughts crystallize into habit and habit solidifies into circumstances.
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I wonder if any element of interior design is more personal than color? Nothing can more quicly reveal aspect of personality and character than the choice - or absence - of color.
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This will be my last year, Lord. I have gotten what I can. Thank You.
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Childhood is the sleep of reason.
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I thought we were despondent when we came out of that regular time, going into overtime and played like it the first three minutes, but we found some energy at the end.
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Doing 'YHA' felt as if I was shooting for a film because it was a love story with a definite ending and good script.
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I was outside when I heard a bang and that's when the plane did a whirly-down to the ground. After that I saw a wing come down.
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From nothing I have created another entirely new world.
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Politicians of all stripes are always in danger at looking at every problem from an abstract point of view or being briefed by officials, academics, or economists who know every science but the science of human nature.
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A friend is a second self, so that our consciousness of a friend's existence...makes us more fully conscious of our own existence.
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When forgetting someone becomes difficult. You don't understand what to do.
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The gods are strange. It is not our vices only they make instruments to scourge us. They bring us to ruin through what in us is good, gentle, humane, loving.
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Prayer breaks all bars, dissolves all chains, opens all prisons, and widens all straits by which God's saints have been held.
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What we seek we shall find; what we flee from flees from us.
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One act of pure love in saving life is greater than spending the whole of one's time in religious offerings to the gods . . .
