Edwin Bliss Quotes

#1. War, is the emancipation of man; abortion, is the emancipation of woman.

Ibrahim Ibrahim

#2. Excessive record-keeping is a symptom of insecurity and defensive thinking. It indicates that you are less concerned attaining objectives than you are with documentation, and that your thinking is oriented to the past, not the present.

Edwin Bliss

#3. All I said was, "I miss you.

Jim Butcher

#4. Forgive those who are ignorant.
-Bit-tik

F. Sionil Jose

#5. Everyone's time is limited. What matters most is to focus on what matters most.

Roy Bennett

#6. What does competency in the long run mean? It means to all reasonable beings, cleanliness of person, decency of dress, courtesy of manners, opportunities for education, the delights of leisure, and the bliss of giving.

Edwin Percy Whipple

#7. Pure felicity is reserved for the heavenly life; it grows not in an earthly soil.

Edwin Hubbel Chapin

#8. What is wealth to me if I cannot enjoy it?

Horace

#9. Yesterday is a canceled check: Forget it.
Tomorrow is a promissory note: Don't count on it.
Today is ready cash: Use it!

Edwin C. Bliss

#10. No old Men (excepting Dr. Wallis) love Mathematicks.

Isaac Newton

#11. Talking with Sweetbread, I wonder if that's what love is: the ability to go away and to come back again as if nothing has changed, even though everything has changed.

Gwendolyn Heasley

#12. You won't need a jacket, Jay," Danny says, taking my hand. "I'm pretty sure I can keep you warm." God, am i swooning?

Jillian Dodd

#13. It is a self-deception of philosophers and moralists to imagine that they escape decadence by opposing it. That is beyond their will; and, however little they acknowledge it, one later discovers that they were among the most powerful promoters of decadence.

Friedrich Nietzsche

#14. Archer Cross, resident bad boy and total heartthrob. Warlock. Every girl here is at least, like, half in love with him. Crushing on Archer Cross might as well be a class.

Rachel Hawkins

#15. Scientific achievements seem evanescent, because the very progress of science causes their supersedure; yet some of them are of so fundamental a nature that they are immortal in a deeper way.

George Sarton