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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| ddc0917 | He merely accepted that this was unique and so special he would never be able to settle for anything less again. | Julie Garwood | ||
| 139c2a0 | They're allies, Jamie." She immediately let go of him, straightened her back, and refolded her hands in her lap. "I guessed as much," she whispered. It was a lie, made blacker still when she added, "Even from this distance I can see them smiling." "An eagle couldn't see their faces from this distance," he answered dryly. "We English have perfect eyesight." | Julie Garwood | ||
| 0b15738 | The ruby landed at the baron's feet. "Repayment, Baron, from Lady Kincaid." | Julie Garwood | ||
| 57c8676 | When people talk listen completely. Don't be thinking what you're going to say. Most people never listen. | Ernest Hemingway | ||
| 7f718ca | a second is as good as an eon, if you suceed...and as good as forever if you fail | Steve Perry | ||
| 1071f69 | He had never found a companion he could consider his equal, and if he ever did, well, how would he be able to trust someone that adept? An interesting conundrum. | Steve Perry | ||
| a616cc9 | A vacancy in the heart does not accomodate itself to a stop-gap. | Victor Hugo | ||
| 4e031b5 | A man's thoughts dye his soul, attributed to Marcus Aurelius | Elisabeth Elliot | ||
| d677949 | A wedding is a celebration of marriage, of an institution ordained by God at the creation of man, to be entered into with solemnity as well as with joy. | Elisabeth Elliot | ||
| 711817a | But, in the words of a Portuguese proverb, "God writes straight with crooked lines", and He is far more interested in getting us where He wants us to be than we are in getting there. He does not discuss things with us. He leads us faithfully and plainly as we trust Him and simply do the next thing." | Elisabeth Elliot | ||
| 7431f34 | Eve's daughters are as flowers and none can ever say they are through unfolding. And what man can predict the consummate end of such a life when its ultimate center is Sharon's Rose? | Elisabeth Elliot | ||
| 33b72f1 | Expansion presented the United States with a dilemma that has confronted many colonial powers. If it allowed democracy to flower in the countries it controlled, those nations would begin acting in accordance with their own interests rather than the interests of the United States, and American influence over them would diminish. | Stephen Kinzer | ||
| a5f8f0a | American leaders clamored for this policy because, they said, the country desperately needed a way to resolve its "glut" of overproduction. This glut, however, was largely illusory. While wealthy Americans were lamenting it, huge numbers of ordinary people were living in conditions of severe deprivation. The surplus production from farms and factories could have been used to lift millions out of poverty, but this would have required a form .. | Stephen Kinzer | ||
| 1e45477 | Emma must feel Jake stiffen because she pulls back. He can't see her eyes in the dark and wonders if she is going to say something. Instead she kisses him on the mouth. Then her hand slides slowly down his chest and stomach. She doesn't slip it inside his jeans. She just presses it against his erection. Jake inhales sharply, and he's pretty sure he hears Duncan mutter, "Get a room." | Thomas Fahy | ||
| 57b8685 | Emma has noticed that about Lily. Even hearing Duncan's name makes her giddy. Her plain clothes and slouched shoulders seem to disappear, and she smiles. | Thomas Fahy | ||
| e98e36c | Can you speak to the dead...like your sister?" Ms. Dupre's body seems to loosen, and her voice gets soft as a feather against your skin. "No, child. But you can say goodbye to someone even after he's gone. You just have to find a way that's right for you." | Thomas Fahy | ||
| b7e3715 | In 1848, Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, writing in The Communist Manifesto, declared: "In bourgeois society . . . the past dominates the present; in Communist society, the present dominates the past."13 This view is shared by contemporary statists, including the current occupants of the White House. On May 14, 2008, the future First Lady of the United States, Michelle Obama, while campaigning for her husband, Barack Obama, proclaimed: "We .. | Mark R. Levin | ||
| bb4ecb6 | Meeting Nelson Mandela gave me the perspective I needed a couple of years into our White House journey--that real change happens slowly, not just over months and years but over decades and lifetimes. | Michelle Obama | ||
| be684a8 | The competition to lead the Review was ferocious every year, involving rigorous vetting and a vote by eighty student editors. Being picked for the position was an enormous achievement for anyone. It turned out that Barack was also the first African American in the publication's 103-year history to be selected--a milestone so huge that it had been written up in the New York Times, accompanied by a photo of Barack, smiling in a scarf and wint.. | Michelle Obama | ||
| 6cb1b35 | Ahora creo que es una de las preguntas mas inutiles que un adulto puede formular a un nino: <>. Como si hacerse mayor tuviera un punto final. Como si en algun momento te convirtieras en algo y ahi se acabara todo. | Michelle Obama | ||
| 34db8f0 | Am I good enough? Yes, I am. | Michelle Obama | ||
| d6b73a6 | Becoming requires equal parts patience and rigor. Becoming is never giving up on the idea that there's more growing to be done. | inspirational | Michelle Obama | |
| 8550764 | Trump, with his loud and reckless innuendos, was putting my family's safety at risk. And for this, I'd never forgive him. | Michelle Obama | ||
| 7fd4ce0 | One day I made note of a New York Times article I'd read that reported widespread fatigue, stress, and unhappiness among American lawyers--most especially female ones. "How depressing," I wrote in my journal." | Michelle Obama | ||
| c376503 | Twenty minutes later, I caught sight of Barack across the room, in the grips of what looked to be an endless conversation with the woman, who was doing a large portion of the talking. He shot me a look, implying that he'd like to be rescued. But he was a grown man. I let him rescue himself. | lol | Michelle Obama | |
| 252e4be | I wanted to believe that there was a guy who'd materialize and become everything to me, who'd be sexy and solid and whose effect would be so immediate and deep that I'd be willing to rearrange my priorities. It just wasn't the guy standing in front of me right now. | Michelle Obama | ||
| 32b8ac6 | Acesta este pasul pe care Zarathustra nu l-a putut face: pasul catre ,,omul cel mai urat", omul adevarat. Impotrivirea si frica fata de el dovedesc cat de mare este puterea de atractie si de seductie a ceea ce este inferior. Separarea de inferior nu este o solutie." | superman zarathustra | C.G. Jung | |
| 6b9dc7a | an chh khh m khwdaghy nshy z tmdn my nmym, bh Twr jdy z Gryz Slymn fSlh grfth st. nsn `Sr HDr bh `lt shhr nshyny t Hdy bh qdrt rdh w khtyr dst yfth w bdwn twsl bh d` w srwd w dhl [dr rqS hy mdhhby w jdwgry], khr khwd r b khrayy lzm pysh bbrd. m b hmh y mnTqy shdn w khr bwdn, nyrwhyy drwn wst khh khrj z khntrl w hstnd. yzdn w hrymnni nsn z byn nrfth nd, blkhh tGyyr nm ddh nd. yn nyrwh mdm nsn r dr by qrry, DTrb hy mbhm, pychydgy rwny, shthy .. | modernity | C.G. Jung | |
| 98a9bde | If man no longer finds any meaning in his life, it makes no difference whether he wastes away under a communist or a capitalist regime. Only if he can use his freedom to create something meaningful is it relevant that he should be free. That is why finding the inner meaning of life is more important to the individual than anything else, and why the process of individuation must be given priority. | C.G. Jung | ||
| 9b47b99 | Every emotional state produces an alteration of consciousness which Janet called abaissement du niveau mental; that is to say there is a certain narrowing of consciousness and a corresponding strengthening of the unconscious which, particularly in the case-of strong affects, is noticeable even to the layman. | C.G. Jung | ||
| eeab5a4 | If a blind man can gradually be helped to see it is not to be expected that he will at once discern new truths with an eagle eye. One must be glad if he sees anything at all, and if he begins to understand what he sees. | C.G. Jung | ||
| 17e41ab | Our past thinking has determined our present status, and our present thinking will determine our future status; for man is what man thinks. | past present thinking thoughts | C.G. Jung | |
| 8f608d3 | We do not base botany upon the old-fashioned division into useful and useless plants, or our zoology upon the naive distinction between harmless and dangerous animals. But we still complacently assume that consciousness is sense and the unconsciousness is nonsense. In science such an assumption would be laughed out of court. Do microbes, for instance, make sense or nonsense? Whatever the unconscious may be, it is a natural phenomenon produc.. | C.G. Jung | ||
| 8028eb9 | The sad truth is that man's real life consists of inexorable opposites--day and night, wellbeing and suffering, birth and death, good and evil. We are not even sure that the one will prevail against the other, that good will overcome evil, or joy defeat pain. Life and the world are a battleground, | C.G. Jung | ||
| 43abf27 | There is only one answer to this: the ancients, with a few illustrious exceptions, entirely lacked the capacity to concentrate their interest on the transformations of inanimate matter and to reproduce the natural process artificially, by which means alone they could have gained control of the forces of nature. What they lacked was training in directed thinking.15 The secret of cultural development is the mobility and disposability of psych.. | C.G. Jung | ||
| 49ff836 | I was twenty-four when I read 'Zarathustra'. I could not understand it, but it made a profound impression upon me, and I felt an analogy between it and the girl in some peculiar way. Later, of course, I found that 'Zarathustra' was written from the unconscious and is a picture of what that man should be. If Zarathustra had come through as a reality for Nietzsche instead of remaining in his 'spirit world,' the intellectual Nietzsche would ha.. | C.G. Jung | ||
| c4f9b41 | But there was no question in Jung's mind that psychology had replaced theology. Indeed, he believed that twentieth-century man had devised a psychology precisely because theology no longer provided any explanation of the world or any comfort for the soul. Jung | Vine Deloria Jr. | ||
| eadee7c | But the very fact that this process is unconscious gives us the reason why man has thought of everything except the psyche in his attempts to explain myths. He simply didn't know that the psyche contains all the images that have ever given rise to myths, and that our unconscious is an acting and suffering subject with an inner drama which primitive man rediscovers, by means of analogy, in the processes of nature both great and small.11 [9] | C.G. Jung | ||
| 91684a9 | Where there is a will there is a way! | C.G. Jung | ||
| 841e1c3 | It even seems as if the ego has not been produced by nature to follow its own arbitrary impulses to an unlimited extent, but to help to make real the totality-the whole psyche. It is the ego that serves to light up the entire system, allowing it to become conscious and thus to be realized. If, for example, I have an artistic talent of which my ego is not conscious, nothing will happen to it. The gift may as well be non-existent. Only if my .. | C.G. Jung | ||
| 294c2f9 | You can hardly say of your soul what sex it is. But if you pay close attention, you will see that the most masculine man has a feminine soul, and the most feminine woman a masculine soul. | femininity masculine masculinity relationships soul | C.G. Jung | |
| 8589a69 | in so far as society is itself composed of de-individualized human beings, it is completely at the mercy of ruthless individualists. | C.G. Jung | ||
| d609019 | Unfortunately there can be no doubt that man is, on the whole, less good than he imagines himself or wants to be. Everyone carries a shadow, and the less it is embodied in the individual's conscious life, the blacker and | C. G. Jung | ||
| e49996d | It is the face of his own evil shadow that grins at Western man from the other side of the Iron curtain. | C.G. Jung |