Related Quotes
firsts reason accepted
One must require from each one the duty which each one can perform. Accepted authority rests first of all on reason. Antoine de Saint-Exupery
firsts
First is first,Second is nothing Bill Shankly
firsts want said
First be sure that you know exactly what you want to say. Then be sure you have said exactly that. C. S. Lewis
firsts remember winning-the-lottery
Remember that you are an Englishman, and have consequently won first prize in the lottery of life. Cecil Rhodes
firsts magazines magazine-covers
My very first magazine cover was the National Enquirer. Carrie Underwood
firsts
Experience first, then intellectualize. Carl Orff
firsts privilege never-forget
As the Dauphine stepped out of her carriage on to the ceremonial carpet that had been laid down, it was the Duc de Choiseul who was given the privilege of the first salute. Presented with the Duc by Prince Starhemberg, Marie Antoinette exclaimed: 'I shall never forget that you are responsible for my happiness! Antonia Fraser
firsts allies computer
I like computers. It's the first time that I am endorsing a computer brand. I am very computer savvy, so this is certainly up my ally. Bill Vaughan
firsts helping truth-is
Because the truth is, I do love him. I've loved him without ceasing. I've loved him since that very first day. I loved him even when I swore I didn't. I can't help it. I just do. Carl Jung
ordinary punctuality
In the ordinary business of life punctuality is . . . necessary. Bertrand Russell
ordinary revenue
I don't think it's out of the ordinary because revenue estimating is always difficult. Lenny Goldberg
ordinary-things ordinary strive
We must strive to do ordinary things extraordinarily well. Catherine McAuley
ordinary
Mr. Robertson is no ordinary citizen, ... has been one of the president's staunchest allies. Bernardo Alvarez
ordinary would-be sometimes
I sometimes wonder what it would be like to be the respected patriarch of an ordinary English family." "Very boring, Emerson. Barbara Mertz
ordinary logic instruments
Through logic and inference we can prove anything. Therefore, logic and inference, in contrast to ordinary daily living experience, are secondary instruments of knowledge. Probably tertiary. Edward Abbey
ordinary weakness principles
One of the most ordinary weaknesses of the human intellect is to seek to reconcile contrary principles, and to purchase peace at the expense of logic. Alexis de Tocqueville
ordinary spend volunteers
Volunteers don't have to spend a lot of money. They can just do ordinary things. Mike Meixler
ordinary divine
The ordinary is the divine. Cynthia Ozick
doe study because-i-can
Does this have anything to do with the unit we’re studying? Because I can’t find anything about desired characteristics of a mate anywhere in our text. Becca Fitzpatrick
doe looks
Vee scowled at him. She is famous for that scowl. It's a look that does everything but audibly hiss. Becca Fitzpatrick
doe accepting
There is someone I accept even though I do not approve of all he does...and that someone is me C. S. Lewis
doe worship assembly
The New Testament does not envisage solitary religion; regular assembly for worship is everywhere in the epistles. C. S. Lewis
doe bones felt
I felt in my bones that this universe does not explain itself. C. S. Lewis
doe easy preference
Nature does not always conform to our predispositions and preferences, to what we deem comfortable and easy to understand. Carl Sagan
doe pseudoscience would-be
Science arouses a soaring sense of wonder. But so does pseudoscience. Sparse and poor popularizations of science abandon ecological niches that pseudoscience promptly fills. If it were widely understood that claims to knowledge require adequate evidence before they can be accepted, there would be no room for pseudoscience... Carl Sagan
doe looks world
The communist model does not work economically, we all realised that, but the capitalist model in the modern world also looks to be unsustainable. Arsene Wenger
doe body principles
If everything in chemistry is explained in a satisfactory manner without the help of phlogiston, it is by that reason alone infinitely probable that the principle does not exist; that it is a hypothetical body, a gratuitous supposition; indeed, it is in the principles of good logic, not to multiply bodies without necessity. Antoine Lavoisier