Top 15 Egoists Define Quotes
#1. If architects weren't arrogant, they wouldn't be architects. I don't know a modest good architect.
Philip Johnson
#2. I think what it is is do not depend on the president to get you over the line. Do not depend on the fundraising, on the turnout operation, the president's own popularity, because it's not going to work.
Christopher Michael Cillizza
#3. I suddenly said, 'I'm sick of losing'. After that, I trained hard and I never lost there again.
Ryan Lochte
#4. For rarely are sons similar to their fathers: most are worse, and a few are better than their fathers.
Homer
#5. By acquiring Biovex, we're continuing the transformation of Amgen into a company that supports therapeutic oncology as well as supportive care oncology.
Roger M. Perlmutter
#6. The lesson seemed to be twofold: do not anger the gods, but if you must, at least make sure your city isn't next to a lake, as that's just asking for trouble.
Jonathan L. Howard
#7. Is it that your dream is unattainable or is it that you have the wrong dream?
Joaquin Phoenix
#8. True solace is finding none, which is to say, it is everywhere.
Gretel Ehrlich
#9. He needs little who desires but little.
Cleanthes
#10. One of the worst ways of being aroused from sound sleep, is by the noise of a dragon and a unicorn playing tag.
Robert Asprin
#11. I spent the first forty years of my life making major interventions into other people's lives, and I have an idea of the limitations of that method. I see a major event as rather like major surgery. It is a moment, but whether people use it, whether people go with it, needs to be seen.
Rachel Naomi Remen
#12. We don't want to hurt you
"That's a shame." I cracked my neck. Behind me, several more were gathering. " I have no problem hurting you
Jennifer L. Armentrout
#13. A man may stand for the justice of God, but a woman stands for His Mercy.
Fulton J. Sheen
#14. And if there was little honor in thieving from a thief, he imagined he would feel little shame in it, either.
Helene Wecker
#15. Hank, this is great."
"Yes."
He said it simply, openly. There was no flattered pleasure in his voice, and no modesty. This, she knew, was a tribute to her, the rarest one person could pay another: the tribute of feeling free to acknowledge one's own greatness, knowing that it is understood.
Ayn Rand