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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 2c188a8 | Only the keeper sees that,where the ring-dove broods | Rudyard Kipling | ||
| 029f8b9 | If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings - nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, | rudyard Kipling | ||
| cdeb3de | I follow the Law--the Most Excellent Law. | Rudyard Kipling | ||
| f511a85 | Man is the weakest and most defenseless of all living things, and it is unsportsmanlike to touch him. | Rudyard Kipling | ||
| 1833616 | What is a woman that you forsake her | Rudyard Kipling | ||
| da362ec | Englishmen are not usually softened by appeals to the memory of their mothers. | humor the-man-who-would-be-king | Rudyard Kipling | |
| d5e2bec | The Three-Decker "The three-volume novel is extinct." Full thirty foot she towered from waterline to rail. It cost a watch to steer her, and a week to shorten sail; But, spite all modern notions, I found her first and best-- The only certain packet for the Islands of the Blest. Fair held the breeze behind us--'twas warm with lovers' prayers. We'd stolen wills for ballast and a crew of missing heirs. They shipped as Able Bastards till the Wi.. | Rudyard Kipling | ||
| b1beb92 | They believed us and perished for it. Our statecraft, our learning Delivered them bound to the Pit and alive to the burning Whither they mirthfully hastened as jostling for honour - Not since her birth has our Earth seen such worth loosed upon her. Nor was their agony brief, or once only imposed on them. The wounded, the war-spent, the sick received no exemption: Being cured they returned and endured and achieved our redemption, Hopeless th.. | Rudyard Kipling | ||
| 854cb08 | Leave him alone, he's as mad as a hatter! | Rudyard Kipling | ||
| 2395ca3 | Death, as he had said, cancelled all engagements. | Max Beerbohm | ||
| 5e0a8f2 | doesn't hurt to be optimistic. You can always cry later. | Reader's Digest Association | ||
| 72ff07e | You may find the worst enemy or best friend in yourself. --ENGLISH PROVERB | Reader's Digest Association | ||
| 18db9d5 | Romance," said Antony. "A con so crazy that by the time the bullet's in the chamber, you don't know if you've taken someone or you've been taken." | Jeffrey Ford | ||
| 56b4505 | Ah, but thinking became morbid, sentimental, directly one began conjuring up doctors, dead bodies; a little glow of pleasure, a sort of lust, too, over the visual impression warned one not to go on with that sort of thing any more - fatal to art, fatal to friendship. True. And yet, thought Peter Walsh, as the ambulance turned the corner, though the light high bell could be heard down the next street and still farther as it crossed the Totte.. | Virginia Woolf | ||
| 6adef40 | If you choose a craft or hobby, then make sure it's something you really enjoy. Do it because you want to, not because others expect it of you or because it's something you once liked or because you don't want those materials you bought to go to waste. just as you should choose the life you want, it's also your choice how you spend your free time. | Peter Walsh | ||
| 265c849 | The grey nurse resumed her knitting as Peter Walsh, on the hot seat beside her, began snoring. In her grey dress, moving her hands indefatigably yet quietly, she seemed like the champion of the rights of sleepers, like one of those spectral presences which rise in twilight in woods made of sky and branches. The solitary traveler, haunter of lanes, disturber of ferns, and devastator of hemlock plants, looking up, suddenly sees the giant figu.. | Virginia Woolf | ||
| 8583dc1 | If you can leave a relationship with love, empathy, and compassion, without any thoughts of revenge, hatred, or fear, that is how you let go. You can choose to no longer have a relationship with that person or persons. | Brian L. Weiss | ||
| 660f9d4 | Realize that life is more than meets the eye. Life goes beyond our five senses. Be receptive to new knowledge and to new experiences. | Brian L. Weiss | ||
| af65cc5 | Someday, after mastering the winds, the waves, the tides, and gravity, we shall harness . . . the energies of love, and then, for a second time in the history of the world, man will have discovered fire. | Brian L. Weiss | ||
| ff3a906 | Perhaps I am already tired of life--I feel as if it makes no difference when I die. The other day at the Toranomon Hospital when they told me it might be cancer, my wife and Miss Sasaki seemed to turn pale, but I was quite calm. It was surprising that I could be calm even at such a moment. I almost felt relieved, to think that my long, long life was finally coming to an end. | Jun'ichirō Tanizaki | ||
| b147804 | If indeed "elegance is frigid," it can as well be described as filthy. There is no denying, at any rate, that among the elements of the elegance in which we take such delight is a measure of the unclean, the unsanitary." -- | Jun'ichirō Tanizaki | ||
| 672de2e | And it'd be very hard to make up something as strange as the Dutch tulipmania in the seventeenth century, for example. Or the mysterious case of Thomas Clapper. Or the entire civic history of Seattle, Washington. | thomas-clapper tulips seattle | Stephen Briggs Terry Pratchett | |
| 70cc541 | When I ask the classes I teach, "How many of you can cook a better hamburger than McDonald's?" almost all the students raise their hands. I then ask, "So if most of you can cook a better hamburger, how come McDonald's makes more money than you?" The" | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| bc4ac5e | The path is the goal." In other words, finding your path in life is your goal in life." | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| b952c9e | A reason or a purpose is a combination of "wants" and "don't wants"." | Robert Kiyosaki | ||
| a18e988 | In the big picture, life is not about grades. Life is about what you choose to study. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| f1fe387 | fy `lm lywm sry` ltqlb lm yhm m t`trf bh 'nt l'nh fy l'Glb shy' qd tqdm, bl lmhm hw md~ sr`tk fy lt`lm, ftlk mhrh ltqdr bthmn. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 27cec3f | lmhrh lHqyq@, nm hy fy dr@ mn hm kthr mnk dhk fy b`D ltkhSSt lfny@, wfy lbdhl lhm bskh. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 2d09f31 | mHk@ wtqlyd l'bTl 'd@ f`lh llt`lm. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 683ff5f | fy 'Glb lwqt l ttHdth lHy@ wyk, lknh tdf` bk, fy lTryq, wkl df`@ nm hy bmthb@ qwl lHy@ lk styqZ hnk shy' 'bG~ t`lymk yh. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 9baba7f | Only fools expect everything to go the way they want. Expecting | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| ee4ecb6 | As Winston Churchill said, "Success is the ability to go from one failure to another with no loss of enthusiasm." | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 0951a68 | When I ask the classes I teach, "How many of you can cook a better hamburger than McDonald's?" almost all the students raise their hands. I then ask, "So if most of you can cook a better hamburger, how come McDonald's makes more money than you?" The" -- | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| dc53068 | mnH mm tmlk wlswf yfyD `lyk bm ftHt. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 2fbdbde | Most people never win because they're more afraid of losing. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 9c3a708 | Great opportunities are not seen with your eyes. They are seen with your mind. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 1ad7229 | Busy people are often the most lazy. | Robert T. Kiyosaki | ||
| 415c245 | Whenever life becomes Tinkertoys, the queen may be sacrificed. | Robert Fulghum | ||
| 16ec5ae | Knowledge is meaningful only if it is reflected in action. The human race has found out the hard way that we are what we do, not just what we think. | Robert Fulghum | ||
| b921ac4 | I use Cheer. I like the idea of a happy wash. | Robert Fulghum | ||
| f81709e | Stephen, why are you shivering?' 'I don't know, my darling.' 'Mary, why are you crying?' 'I don't know, Stephen.' p424 | Radclyffe Hall | ||
| e7629f3 | Give us also the right to our existence! | Radclyffe Hall | ||
| 3580070 | In her they instinctively sensed an outlaw, and theirs was the task of policing nature. | Radclyffe Hall | ||
| 8814d45 | Since this is a hard and sad truth for the telling; those whom nature has sacrificed to her ends--her mysterious ends that often lie hidden--are sometimes endowed with a vast will to loving, with an endless capacity for suffering also, which must go hand in hand with their love." p 146" | Radclyffe Hall |