Kishiro Yukito Quotes

#1. The essential achievement of the will is to attend to one object and hold it clear and strong before the mind, letting all others-its rivals for attention and subsequent action-fade away like starlight swamped by the radiance of the Sun.

Jeffrey M. Schwartz

#2. When I ran for the U.S. Senate the assumption was that anyone's name that was close to "Osama" doesn't stand a chance. So if somebody thought that tacking on "Hussein" in there would be a killer, then I think they underestimate the American people and the seriousness of the problems we face.

Barack Obama

#3. I was born with the gift.

Joe Namath

#4. The purpose of battle is to attain the greatest heights within your own limits.

Yukito Kishiro

#5. All children are born rebels and explorers until they're taught to sit still and obey.

Marty Rubin

#6. All, or nearly all, the advantage there is in fixing any constitutional limits to the power of a government, is simply to give notice to the government of the point at which it will meet with resistance.

Lysander Spooner

#7. John McPhee's 1989 book The Control of Nature, for

Douglas Brinkley

#8. Freedom is taking control of the rudder of your life.

Yukito Kishiro

#9. Change the world...!?
You think a little know-nothing brat like you has the right to say that!?

Yukito Kishiro

#10. How we live is all that matters,not who made us,or out of what parts!
Free will is what we make of it!

Yukito Kishiro

#11. Good thing I brought my haze of emptiness!

Yukito Kishiro

#12. A good umpire is the umpire you don't even notice

Ban Johnson

#13. Recognize and respect Earth's beautiful systems of balance, between the presence of animals on land, the fish in the sea, birds in the air, mankind, water, air, and land. Most importantly there must always be awareness of the actions by people that can disturb this precious balance.

Margaret Mead

#14. The less worth of a man,the greater his pride.

Yukito Kishiro

#15. Maybe being brave was not highly desireable in women. Normal women would have fled, like Pansy.

Maureen Doyle McQuerry