Quotes About The Logging Industry

#1. And how is dear Patrick the Protester? What's he on about this week? Saving the dormice? Blocking the bypass?" "Battling the logging industry, actually. Chaining himself to trees. But only at the weekend," I explained. "He doesn't have so much free time, now he's married." "Ah.

Susanna Kearsley

#2. Faith, like light, should always be simple and unbending; while love, like warmth, should beam forth on every side, and bend to every necessity of our brethren.

Martin Luther

#3. He hasn't earned your your mercy."
Nessy replied, "Mercy isn't earned. It's given.

A. Lee Martinez

#4. The golden gate to peace in life is the experience of bliss, and it is easy for everyone to acquire this great glory and live it throughout life.

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi

#5. Fever itself is Nature's instrument.

Thomas Sydenham

#6. I do understand why a desperate engineer still use a hammer
to solve a hard problem. I think, that made him more humane.

Toba Beta

#7. Unpredictability is the greatest asset a leader can have.

Richard M. Nixon

#8. I think in my 20s I was just all about having fun.

Naomi Watts

#9. The Nile crashed in the Amazon while being piloted by Miss Ississippi.

Jarod Kintz

#10. I have become an obstinate heretic in the eyes of my colleagues. Momentary success carries more power of conviction than reflections upon principles.

Albert Einstein

#11. I've always been in love with that Delta-flavored music ... the music that came from Mississippi and Memphis and, especially, New Orleans. When I was 14, I was in a wanna-be New Orleans band in Toronto.

Robbie Robertson

#12. Logging is an industry driven solely by greed. It prospers with government support and subsidies, and it is accelerating its rate of destruction, so that Tasmania is now the largest hardwood chip exporter in the world.

Richard Flanagan

#13. Things opposite unite and appear to disappear. The potential for both remains. That is one of the greatest principles of the causes of things.

Gene Wolfe

#14. There are spines to which the immobility of worship is not a strain.

Edith Wharton