Theurer Meats Quotes

#1. I think when companies are struggling, they don't want to talk to the press. The guys who write business books aren't interested in it because nobody wants to learn what it's like to be a mess, you want to learn how to be successful. That's slanted the whole thing quite a bit.

Ben Horowitz

#2. Well, I'll stick to the Old Testament, picking it to pieces usually doesn't upset people quite so much.

Robert A. Heinlein

#3. What we hoped was that we could stop the coming end of the world.

Ken Kesey

#4. None of us is perfect, but the point of our writing is to try to become better, to learn something that we may not have already realized, about ourselves, about the world we inhabit.

Thomas L. Dumm

#5. I am not brave enough to be a coward," she said. "I see the consequences too clearly

Ayn Rand

#6. I talk to hundreds of companies a year and spend hour after hour in heady pow-wows with CEOs, financial analysts and my colleagues in the mutual-fund business, but I stumble onto the big winners in extracurricular situations, the same way you do.

Peter Lynch

#7. The Sun loved the Moon so much he died every night just to let her breath.

Anonymous

#8. Whoever is writing in the United States is using the American Dream as an ironical pole of his story. People elsewhere tend to accept, to a far greater degree anyway, that the conditions of life are hostile to mans pretensions.

Arthur Miller

#9. A man posing for a painting.

David Hume

#10. A tear dropped from my cheek to his forehead. "Please don't die," I whispered.

Colleen Houck

#11. If we put the camera on ourselves, our friends and neighbors, we'll come up with some scary stuff.

Neil LaBute

#12. A man said to a Dervish: "Why do I not see you more often?" The Dervish replied, "Because the words 'Why have you not been to see me?' are sweeter to my ear than the words 'Why have you come again?

Robert Greene

#13. To admonish is better than to reproach for admonition is mild and friendly, but reproach is harsh and insulting; and admonition corrects those who are doing wrong, but reproach only convicts them.

Epictetus