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soul saws firsts
There's a charm, there's a rhythm, there's a soul to Jewish humor. When I first saw Richard Pryor perform, I told him, 'You're doing a Jewish act.' Alan King
soul disappointed ifs
If you don't love another living soul, then you'll never be disappointed. Charlotte Bronte
soul suffering body
It seems to me, Monsieur, that there is nothing more galling in great physical misfortunes than to be compelled to make all those about us share in our sufferings. The ills of the soul one can hide, but those which attack the body and destroy the faculties cannot be concealed. Charlotte Bronte
soul imagine drink
There are sordid souls that eat and drink and breed and die, and imagine they have lived. Charles W. Chesnutt
soul littles spirit
He was simply and staunchly true to his duty alike in the large case and in the small. So all true souls ever are. So every true soul ever was, ever is, and ever will be. There is nothing little to the really great in spirit. Charles Dickens
soul secret mind
To be satisfied with the acquittal of the world, though accompanied with the secret condemnation of conscience, this is the mark of a little mind; but it requires a soul of no common stamp to be satisfied with its own acquittal, and to despise the condemnation of the world. Charles Caleb Colton
soul immortal software
[Core concepts: Human beings all have souls. Souls are software objects. Software is not immortal.] Charles Stross
soul jerusalem praying
Pray for the peace of Jerusalem and thine own soul shall be refreshed. Charles Spurgeon
soul glory salvation
The glory of the salvation of souls belongs to God, and to Him alone. Charles Spurgeon
indifference
Nothing is so fatal to religion as indifference. Edmund Burke
indifference plague
Are you saying a society wracked by plague is preferable to one wracked by indifference? Bernard Beckett
indifference poet
RIMER, n. A poet regarded with indifference or disesteem. Ambrose Bierce
indifference distinction indifferent
INDIFFERENT, adj. Imperfectly sensible to distinctions among things. Ambrose Bierce
indifference ideology hostility
Ideologies can survive hostility, but not indifference. Mason Cooley
indifference command
She commands who is blest with indifference. Nicolas Chamfort
indifference blind terror
Neither love nor terror makes one blind: indifference makes one blind. James A. Baldwin
indifference disguise toleration
Toleration is often just indifference in disguise. Frederick Buechner
indifference
A woman can put up with almost anything; anything but indifference. Ian Fleming
sickness moments reverse
As if when someone close to us dies, we momentarily trade places with them, in the moment right before. And as we get over it, we’re really living their life in reverse, from death to life, from sickness to health. David Levithan
sickness sometimes cures
In love - it sounded like a sickness without any cure, and wasn't that just how it sometimes felt? Cornelia Funke
sickness mankind defects
Sickness is mankind's greatest defect. Georg C. Lichtenberg
sickness company
Sickness is a place, ... and it's always a place where there's no company, where nobody can follow. Flannery O'Connor
sickness good-things ifs
Health is a good thing; but sickness is far better, if it leads us to God. J. C. Ryle
sickness illusion
... sickness is an illusion, to be annihilated by Science ... Mary Baker Eddy
sickness
They know it's not a sickness they can get. Amanda Butler
sickness protection economic
Millions do not now have protection or security against the economic effects of sickness. Harry S Truman
sickness wells knows
Can there be worse sickness, than to know that we are never well, nor can be so? John Donne