Quotes About The Golden Age Of Islam

#1. If you're alone with nothing to do, the quality of your experience really plummets.

Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

#2. It's pretty amazing to me that my first hit record was an Elvis Presley record.

Mac Davis

#3. Arabic science throughout its golden age was inextricably linked to religion; indeed, it was driven by the need of early scholars to interpret the Qur'an.

Jim Al-Khalili

#4. Classic fairy tales do not deny the existence of heartache and sorrow, but they do deny universal defeat.

Greenhaven

#5. The reign of tears is over. The slums will soon be only a memory. We will turn our prisons into factories and our jails into storehouses and comcribs. Men will walk upright now, women will smile, and the children will laugh. Hell will be forever for rent.

Billy Sunday

#6. You have to become complete in some way; a universe - a complete thing in yourself - in order to reach across and breathe some unity onto this thing you're faced with. If you intentionally avoid that unity that is within yourself then you will avoid unity in your work.

Milton Resnick

#7. According to George Soros, what's important is not whether you're right or wrong about the market. What's important is how much money you make when you're right about a trade, and how much money you lose when you're wrong.

Mark Tier

#8. One cold wintry day in London, I was dreaming about salad nicoise - one of my favorites.

Gwyneth Paltrow

#9. What's incredible about 'Hamilton,' and the reason you can't get a ticket, is because everyone's responding to it. Everyone is seeing a bit of themselves in it.

Lin-Manuel Miranda

#10. Maybe some people may have thought or imagined that Islam drains all creativity. In fact, when you look at history, you discover that the golden age of Spain is what actually produced what we call the guitar.

Cat Stevens

#11. The golden age of equal rights in Spain was a myth, and belief in it was a result, more than a cause, of Jewish sympathy for Islam. The myth was invented by Jews in nineteenth-century Europe as a reproach to Christians.

Bernard Lewis