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- In nature there are neither rewards
- nor punishments -- there are consequences.
-
- Robert G.Ingersoll
-
- We have met the enemy, and he is us.
-
- Walt Kelly
-
- Sloppy, raggedy-assed old life.
- I love it. I never want to die.
-
- Dennis Trudell
-
- The wind and waves are always on the side
- of the ablest navigators.
-
- Edward Gibbon
-
- He is the best sailor who can steer within
- fewest points of the wind, and exact a
- motive power of the greatest obstacle.
-
- Henry David Thoreau
-
- The biggest things are always the easiest
- to do because there is no competition.
-
- William Van Horne
-
- Only those who dare to fail greatly can
- ever achieve greatly.
-
- Robert F. Kennedy
-
- Back of every achievement is a proud wife
- and a suprised mother-in-law.
-
- Brooks Hays
-
- Noise proves nothing. Often a hen who has
- merely laid an egg cackles as if she
- had laid an asteroid.
-
- Mark Twain
-
- We judge ourselves by what we feel capable
- of doing, while others judge us by what we
- have done.
-
- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
-
- Do what you can, with what you have, where
- you are.
-
- Theodore Roosevelt
-
- He has half the deed done who has made
- a beginning.
-
- Horace
-
- The only way round is through.
-
- Robert Frost
-
- Is there anything in life so disenchanting
- as attainment?
-
- Robert Louis Stevenson
-
- I'm a slow walker, but I never walk back.
-
- Abraham Lincoln
-
- Out of the best and most productive years
- of each man's life, he should carve a seg-
- ment in which he puts his private career
- aside to serve his community and his coun-
- try, and thereby serve his children, his
- neighbors, his fellow men, and the cause
- of freedom.
-
- David Lilenthal
-
- Never look down to test the ground before
- taking your next step; only he who keeps
- his eye fixed on the far horizon will
- find his right road.
-
- Dag Hammarskjold
-
- We promise according to our hopes and
- perform according to our fears.
-
- La Rochefoucald
-
- For a man to achieve all that is demanded
- of him he must regard himself as greater
- than he is.
-
- Johann von Goethe
-
- He that leaveth nothing to Chance will do
- few things ill, but he will do very few
- things.
-
- George, Lord Halifax
-
- When spider webs unite, they can tie up
- a lion.
-
- Ethiopian proverb
-
- Everyone must row with the oars he has.
-
- English proverb
-
- Every calling is great when greatly pursued.
-
- Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
-
- Any jackass can kick down a barn, but it
- takes a good carpenter to build one.
-
- Sam Rayburn
-
- God gives the nuts, but he does not
- crack them.
-
- German proverb
-
- Let me tell you the secret that has led
- me to my goal. My strength lies solely
- in my tenacity.
-
- Louis Pasteur
-
- The world is all gates, all opportunities,
- strings of tension waiting to be struck.
-
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
-
- Sometimes it is more important to discover
- what one cannot do, than what one can do.
-
- Lin Yutang
-
- Don't be afraid to take a big step if one
- is indicated. You can't cross a chasm
- in two small jumps.
-
- David Lloyd George
-
- There is nothing so useless as doing
- efficiently that which should not be
- done at all.
-
- Peter F. Drucker
-
- The reward of a thing well done, is to
- have done it.
-
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
-
- He who desires, but acts not, breeds
- pestilence.
-
- William Blake
-
- There are two reasons for doing things--
- a very good reason and the real reason.
-
- Anon.
-
- I shall tell you a great secret, my
- friend. Do not wait for the last
- judgment, it takes place every day.
-
- Albert Camus
-
- Do not show your wounded finger, for
- everything will knock up against it.
-
- Baltasar Gracian
-
- They sicken of the calm that know
- the storm.
-
- Dorothy Parker
-
- Trouble is only an opportunity in
- work clothes.
-
- Henry J. Kaiser
-
- The man who is swimming against the
- stream knows the strength of it.
-
- Woodrow Wilson
-
- The ultimate measure of a man is not
- where he stands in moments of comfort
- and convenience, but where he stands
- at times of challenge and controversy.
-
- Martin Luther King, Jr.
-
- Great occasions do not make heroes or
- cowards; they simply unveil them to the
- eyes of men. Silently and impercep-
- tibly, as we wake or sleep, we grow
- strong or weak; and at last some crisis
- shows what we have become.
-
- Brooke Foss Westcott
-
- What does not destroy me,
- makes me strong.
-
- Friedrich Nietzsche
-
- From a fallen tree, all make kindling.
-
- Spanish proverb
-
- They say a reasonable amount o' fleas
- is good for a dog -- keeps him from
- broodin' over bein' a dog mebbe.
-
- Edward Noyes Westcott
-
- The burden is equal to the horses strength.
-
- The Talmud
-
- Nothing befalls a man except what is in
- his nature to endure.
-
- Marcus Aurelius
-
- Prosperity tries the fortunate: adversity
- the great.
-
- Pliny the Younger
-
- When the world has once begun to use us
- ill, it afterwards continues the same
- treatment with less scruple or ceremony,
- as men do to a whore.
-
- Jonathan Swift
-
- Thou hast shown thy people hard things:
- thou hast made us to drink the wine
- of astonishment.
-
- Psalms 60:3
-
- I advise you to go on living solely to
- enrage those who are paying your
- annuities. It is the only pleasure
- I have left.
-
- Voltaire
-
- When men grow virtuous in their old age,
- they only make a sacrifice to God of
- the devil's leavings.
-
- Jonathan Swift
-
- Forty is the old age of youth; fifty is
- the youth of old age.
-
- Victor Hugo
-
- Middle age is youth without it's levity.
- And old age without decay.
-
- Daniel Defoe
-
- First you forget names, then you forget
- faces, then you forget to pull your
- zipper up, then you forget to pull your
- zipper down.
-
- Leo Rosenberg
-
- What makes old age so sad is not that
- our joys but our hopes cease.
-
- Jean Paul Richter
-
- Old age is not so bad when you consider
- the alternatives.
-
- Maurice Chevalier
-
- Anxiety is the dizziness of freedom.
-
- Soren Kierkegaard
-
- Anxiety is interest paid on trouble
- before it is due.
-
- Dean Inge
-
- Anxiety is fear of one's self.
-
- Wilhelm Stekel
-
- Neurotic means he is not as sensible as I am,
- and psychotic means he's even worse than my
- brother-in-law.
-
- Karl Menninger
-
- Anxiety is a thin stream of fear trickling
- through the mind. If encouraged, it cuts
- a channel into which all other thoughts
- are drained.
-
- Arthur Somers Roche
-
- I learned long ago, never to wrestle with a
- pig. You get dirty, and besides, the pig
- likes it.
-
- George Bernard Shaw
-
- Ask a toad what is beauty?...a female with
- two great round eyes coming out of her
- little head, a large flat mouth, a yellow
- belly and a brown back.
-
- Voltaire
-
- Grace is the absence of everything that
- indicates pain or difficulty, hesitation
- or incongruity.
-
- William Hazlitt
-
- Though we travel the world over to find
- the beautiful, we must carry it with us
- or we find it not.
-
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
-
- Beauty is everlasting
- And dust is for a time.
-
- Marianne Moore
-
- There is no excellent beauty that hath not
- some strangeness in the proportion.
-
- Francis Bacon
-
- A book is a mirror: if an ass peers into it,
- you can't expect an apostle to look out.
-
- G. C. Lichtenberg
-
- Ordinary people know little of the time and
- effort it takes to learn to read. I have
- been eighty years at it, and have not
- reached my goal.
- Johann von Goethe
-
- Dictionaries are like watches: the worst is
- better than none, and the best cannot be
- expected to go quite true.
-
- Samuel Johnson
-
- Some people can stay longer in an hour than
- others can in a week.
-
- William Dean Howells
-
- A bore is a man who, when you ask him how
- he is, tells you.
-
- Bert Leston Taylor
-
- A bore is a man who deprives you of solitude
- without providing you with company.
-
- Gian Vincenzo Gravina
-
- Uncertainty and mystery are energies of
- life. Don't let them scare you unduly,
- for they keep boredom at bay and spark
- creativity.
-
- R. I. Fitzhenry
-
- Patience is a most necessary quality for
- business; many a man would rather you
- heard his story than grant his request.
-
- Lord Chesterfield
-
- A holding company is the people you give
- your money to while you're being searched.
-
- Will Rogers
-
- A man isn't a man until he has to meet a
- payroll.
-
- Ivan Shaffer
-
- A company is judged by the president it
- keeps.
-
- James Hulbert
-
- The harder you work, the luckier you get.
-
- Gary Player
-
- Chance is always powerful. Let your hook
- be always cast. In the pool where you
- least expect it, will be a fish.
-
- Ovid
-
- I think we consider too much the good luck
- of the early bird, and not enough the bad
- luck of the early worm.
-
- Franklin D. Roosevelt
-
- Throw a lucky man into the sea, and he will
- come up with a fish in his mouth.
-
- Arabic proverb
-
- If fortune turns against you, even jelly
- breaks your tooth.
-
- Persian proverb
-
- As one gets older, one discovers every-
- thing is going to be exactly the same
- with different hats on.
-
- Noel Coward
-
- I see gr-reat changes takin' place ivry day,
- but no change at all ivry fifty years.
-
- Finley Peter Dunne
-
- 'Change' is scientific, 'progress' is ethical;
- change is indubitable, whereas progress is a
- matter of controversy.
-
- Bertrand Russell
-
- Character is what God and the angels know of
- us; reputation is what men and women think
- of us.
-
- Horace Mann
-
- Babies are such a nice way to start people.
-
- Don Herold
-
- There are only two things a child will share
- willingly--communicable diseases and his
- mother's age.
-
- Benjamin Spock
-
- If Columbus had had an advisory committee he
- would probably still be at the dock.
-
- Justice Arthur Goldberg
-
- She had lost the art of conversation, but
- not, unfortunately, the power of speech.
-
- George Bernard Shaw
-
- I often quote myself. It adds spice to
- my conversation.
-
- George Benard Shaw
-
- Wit is the salt of conversation, not the
- food.
-
- William Hazlitt
-
- Courage is fear holding on a minute longer.
-
- George S. Patton
-
- One man with courage makes a majority.
-
- Andrew Jackson
-
- He has a right to criticize, who has a heart
- to help.
- Abraham Lincoln
-
- Two and two continue to make four, in spite
- of the whine of the amateur for three, or
- the cry of the critic for five.
-
- James McNeill Whistler
-
- In judging others, folks will work overtime
- for no pay.
-
- Charles Edwin Carruthers
-
- To escape criticism -- do nothing,
- say nothing, be nothing.
-
- Elbert Hubbard
-
- I am sitting in the smallest room in my
- house. I have your review in front of
- me. Soon it will be behind me.
-
- Max Reger
-
- When a hundred men stand together, each
- of them loses his mind and gets another
- one.
-
- Friedrich Nietzsche
-
- Wherever there is a crowd there is untruth.
-
- Soren Kierkegaard
-
- Cynicism -- the intellectual cripple's
- substitute for intelligence.
-
- Russell Lynes
-
- A cynic is a man who, when he smells
- flowers, looks around for a coffin.
-
- H. L. Mencken
-
- Watch what people are cynical about,
- and one can often discover what
- they lack.
-
- Harry Emerson Fosdick
-
- Do not go gentle into that good night
- Old age should burn and rave at close of day;
- Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
-
- Dylan Thomas
-
- Dying is a wild night and a new road.
-
- Emily Dickinsom
-
- The reports of my death are greatly
- exaggerated.
-
- Mark Twain
-
-
- We die only once, and for such a long time.
-
- Moliere
-
- I'm not afraid to die. I just don't want
- to be there when it happens.
-
- Woody Allen
-
- Life is a great suprise. I do not see why
- death should not be an even greater one.
-
- Vladimir Nobokov
-
- If life must not be taken too seriously--
- then so neither must death.
-
- Samuel Butler
-
- The crash of the whole solar and stellar
- systems could only kill you once.
-
- Thomas Carlyle
-
- We are never deceived; we deceive ourselves.
-
- Johann von Goethe
-
- Half the work that is done in the world is
- to make things appear what they are not.
-
- E. R. Beadle
-
- I give you bitter pills in sugar coating.
- The pills are harmless: the poison is in
- the sugar.
-
- Stanislaw Lec
-
- I have known a vast quantity of nonsense
- talked about bad men not looking you in the
- face. Don't trust that conventional idea.
- Dishonesty will outstare honesty out of
- countenance, any day in the week, if there
- is anything to be got by it.
-
- Charles Dickens
-
- To lose
- Is to learn.
-
- Anon.
-
- What is defeat? Nothing but education,
- nothing but the first step toward
- something better.
-
- Wendell Phillips
-
- The schools ain't what they used to be
- and never was.
-
- Will Rogers
-
- The things taught in school are not an
- education but the means of an education.
-
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
-
- Intelligence appears to be the thing that
- enables a man to get along without an
- education. Education appears to be the
- thing that enables a man to get along
- without the use of his intelligence.
-
- A. E. Wiggan
-
- A university is what a college becomes when
- the faculty loses interest in students.
-
- John Ciardi
-
- Education with inert ideas is not only
- useless; it is above all things harmful.
-
- Alfred North Whitehead
-
- A child educated only at school is an
- uneducated child.
-
- George Santayana
-
- Education is not the filling of a pail,
- but the lighting of a fire.
-
- William Butler Yeats
-
- The ultimate goal of the educational system
- is to shift to the individual the burden of
- pursuing his education.
-
- John W. Gardner
-
- A wise man gets more use from his enemies
- than a fool from his friends.
-
- Baltasar Gracian
-
- You can discover what your enemy fears most
- by observing the means he uses to frighten
- you.
-
- Eric Hoffer
-
- [Man's fate] contains the root and the sum of
- all creation's drive, and this it is that makes
- it so entrancing, exhilarating and perilous.
- And such is Man: he would rather balance on the
- tightrope of his own creation, razorthin and
- sagging in the middle, over the abysmal valley
- of his own folly, than walk in safety starting
- meadowlarks. It is in danger and in the times
- that most try his soul that he flourishes.
-
- William Ready
-
- There is nothing I'm afraid of like
- scared people.
-
- Robert Frost
-
- The scalded cat fears even cold water.
-
- Thomas Fuller
-
- Fear has a smell, as
- Love does.
-
- Margaret Atwood
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