Eugen Sandow Quotes

#1. Ice melt when heated
Eyes melts when hated

Alexander

#2. Civilisation has, indeed, become a slaughtering-car crowned by a grinning effigy of Comfort, before which man blindly and voluntarily hurls himself in his own ignorance.

Eugen Sandow

#3. Life is movement. Once you stop moving, you're dead. Choose life.

Eugen Sandow

#4. As juvenile as we sound, sometimes the most fun thing in the world is laughing with girls about boys.

Daria Snadowsky

#5. For him, breaking the Enigma was much easier than the problem of dealing with other people, especially with those holding power.

Andrew Hodges

#6. Couldn't dance because it would awaken carnal desire, which in my case was not only awake, it was dressed and down on the corner waiting for the bus.

Garrison Keillor

#7. Keep going until it seems like a bad idea, then go a little further.

Steve Wilson

#8. Writing is Creating but Creating is Feeling.

Divya Chawla

#9. About Archimedes one remembers that he did strange things: he ran around naked shouting Heureka!, plunged crowns into water, drew geometric figures as he was about to be killed, and so on ... One ends up forgetting he was a scientist of whom we still have many writings.

Lucio Russo

#10. I wasn't the biggest Captain America fan, but increasingly, I see him as a great character. Winter Soldier really got into what it meant to actually represent America.

Ta-Nehisi Coates

#11. Health is a divine gift, and the care of the body is a sacred duty, to neglect which is to sin.

Eugen Sandow

#12. The characters and events depicted in the damn bible are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.

James Madison

#13. There will always be cases that cry out to me for ultimate punishment. That is not the true issue. The pivotal question instead is whether a system of justice can be constructed that reaches only the rare, right cases, without also occasionally condemning the innocent or the undeserving.

Scott Turow

#14. Creditors are a superstitious sect, great observers of set days and times.

Benjamin Franklin