Asian Philosophers Quotes

#1. People die, but books never die.

Franklin D. Roosevelt

#2. My rapier wit hides my inner pain.

Cassandra Clare

#3. Man creates both his god and his devil in his own image. His god is himself at his best, and his devil himself at his worst.

Elbert Hubbard

#4. I wiped the drips from my face and shook my hands free of the coldness and told Wynn how good it tasted. Wynn drank, too, as a reminder to himself that he had been right. No other water on earth tastes quite like that of a mountain stream.

Janette Oke

#5. Spread your love everywhere you go.

Mother Teresa

#6. I didn't have to do too much "research" or acting to play this guy. (laughs) It is actually very difficult to manage all the time. The Community schedule is crushing and it kills me because I don't get to be with my family as much as I'd like.

Joel McHale

#7. To learn something new, take the path that you took yesterday.

John Burroughs

#8. Patriotism is usually the refuge of the scoundrel. He is the man who talks the loudest.

Mark Twain

#9. I hit two trees and fell down a ditch. And that was just walking from the lodge.

Bill Engvall

#10. All talk is lies in a way. Only the doing of a thing can make it true.

Donal Ryan

#11. Writers, actors, anybody working on an ensemble-type thing, there are going to be some creaks in the beginning. It seems like there's tremendous potential in just letting things sort of breathe a little bit. It's tremendously important.

Edie Falco

#12. Truth shrilled in prison or cemetary.

Toba Beta

#13. Every relationship should eventually become a long-term relationship. Any director that I meet now isn't just a director. He's potentially a friend, and someone I can call to do a project that I want or that I have.

Kevin Hart

#14. I do think that Christians will make music that oh should have some of the grandest visions of why we should create music and why we should seek to create beauty world.

Michael Gungor

#15. I do practice what I preach when it comes to nutrition.

Mehmet Oz

#16. Western philosophers gained access to Asian and African traditions initially by noting similarities and differences. But that, as A.C. Mukerji, of Allahabad, was to note in 1932, is not to do philosophy, but is at best a preparation.

Jay L. Garfield