Tenaska Westmoreland Quotes

#1. The world does not owe men a living, but business, if it is to fulfill its ideal, owes men an opportunity to earn a living.

Owen D. Young

#2. The singing man keepes his shop in his throate.

George Herbert

#3. And on bad days, when his aura of sadness blazed like an alarm he couldn't turn off, I felt like I was doing everything wrong.

Lindsey Frydman

#4. Traditional methods of sales prospecting are grossly inefficient.

Jill Konrath

#5. I am more sinful and flawed than I ever dared believe, more loved and welcomed than I ever dared hope. ELYSE M. FITZPATRICK

Ann Voskamp

#6. Not many people are true, fake as the lies they tell

Kid Cudi

#7. Tsukuru's mind grew still and tranquil. A quiet feeling, like a frozen tree on a windless winter night. But there was little pain mixed in. Over the years Tsukuru had grown used to this mental image, so much so that it no longer brought him any particular pain.

Haruki Murakami

#8. I wondered if there were ever times when Dad didn't sound like he escaped from a Jane Austen novel.

Rachel Hawkins

#9. Young man, can you restore my eyesight?" "Sir? Why, no, sir!" "You would find it much easier than to instill moral virtue - social responsibility - into a person who doesn't have it, doesn't want it, and resents having the burden thrust on him.

Robert A. Heinlein

#10. It is difficult to describe paths of thought where there are already many paths laid down, and not fall into one of the grooves

Ludwig Wittgenstein

#11. While we look forward to a new heaven, let's first consider the new earth, for the new earth will indeed be like heaven on earth. We will live on a restored earth.

Paul P. Enns

#12. If you want to get drunk, get drunk with love.

Debasish Mridha

#13. So I stopped getting mad and started taking notes.*

Jessica Bennett

#14. You know, when you see something from the inside, you see all the corruption.

Jeffrey Goldberg

#15. Listening to Jeremiah is one hell of a way to get your blood going in the morning; it puts caffeine to shame.

Kathleen Norris