Macrobiotic Diet Quotes

#1. For most of my 20s, I looked like I was 12. Now that I'm pushing 40, I guess I look closer to ... 15? It must be my macrobiotic diet. Oh, wait, except that I don't have one of those.

Gabriel Mann

#2. I had dedicated my life to words. But sometimes, words are not needed.

Jordan L. Hawk

#3. The weak economy, widening income inequality, gridlock in Congress and a presidential election: Those were perhaps the dominant economic and political themes of 2012.

Steven Rattner

#4. When you look at dividend returns on equities versus bond yields, to me it's a pretty easy decision to be heavily in equities.

Laurence D. Fink

#5. Some people think that macrobiotic philosophy is no more than the teaching of a diet - the eating of brown rice, carrots, and gomashio (sesame salt), others imagine that it is summed up in the statement, "Don't eat cake and sugar." How far from the truth!

George Ohsawa

#6. To spell out the obvious is often to call it in question.

Eric Hoffer

#7. Your greatest actions are those that meet another's greatest need.

Matshona Dhliwayo

#8. Nothing puzzles me more than time and space; and yet nothing troubles me less, as I never think about them.

Charles Lamb

#9. Ask the questions. Do not just accept anything without question.

Lailah Gifty Akita

#10. You were wrong to love her, a voice whispered. You were wrong to leave her, a different voice insisted.

George R R Martin

#11. My father had taught me - mostly by example - that if a man wanted to be in charge of his life, he had to be in charge of his problems.

Stephen King

#12. I heard this theory once that love means your subconscious is attracted to someone else's subconscious.

Julie James

#13. Did you ever wish you had a book that would explain the full meaning of life's random happenings to you?

Mariko Tamaki

#14. I've always been a secret locked-room fanatic. I read my first one when I was about ten or 11, Agatha Christie's 'Murder on the Orient Express,' with David Niven and Peter Ustinov on the cover.

Adrian McKinty

#15. Cheapskates ... are too self-confident - and frankly too smart - to spend money on things they don't need and probably don't even want, simply to impress others or just because they can.

Jeff Yeager

#16. From a very young man, I learned the importance of believing in Jesus Christ, and I have all my life.

Rick Scott