All Quotes By Tag: Wisdom

“Television is for appearing on – not for looking at.”

“I have no doubt that in reality the future will be vastly more surprising than anything I can imagine. Now my own suspicion is that the Universe is not only queerer than we suppose, but queerer than we can suppose.”

“Understanding the true nature of things, or seeing things as they really are, is the ground of wisdom.”

“Of course, being brave does not mean running towards danger.”

“مخافة الرب رأس المعرفةأم 7:1”

“Crafty men condemn studies; Simple men admire them; And wise men use them: For they teach not their own use: but that is a wisdom without them, and above them, won by observation.”

“One of the best ways to support the development of patience is to cultivate happiness with yourself.”

“Tout bonheur est un chef-d’oeuvre: la moindre erreur le fausse, la moindre hésitation l’altère, la moindre lourder le dépare, la moindre sottise l’abêtit.”

“You Who’d be Wise” from “Ben Mishle” written sometime between 1013 and 1050 C.E.You who’d be wiseshould inquire into the nature of justice and evilfrom your teachers,seekers like yourself, and the studentswho question your answer.”

“The only thing set in stone are dumb quotes and names of dead people. Everything else is subject to change.”

“I do, I am”

“A lizard brain fired the gun that wounded you, but it was the combination of three brains that orchestrated the elaborate circumstances in which the trigger was pulled. Way back when, the Landlord believed a second brain would endow some of his lower life forms with the capacity for emotional connections. By adding the third brain, he probably planned on having his… higher forms empowered with the ability to not only think before acting, but to feel regret afterwards when their actions were wrong. But that’s not what happened, is it?”

“من ذا الذى يستطيع أن يفصح عن مكنون نفسه بمجرد الكلمات”

“Patience is supported & nurtured by a quality of forgiveness.”

“In my opinion, it was chiefly owing to their deep contemplation in their silent retreats in the days of youth that the old Indian orators acquired the habit of carefully arranging their thoughts.They listened to the warbling of birds and noted the grandeur and the beauties of the forest. The majestic clouds—which appear like mountains of granite floating in the air—the golden tints of a summer evening sky, and the changes of nature, possessed a mysterious significance.All of this combined to furnish ample matter for reflection to the contemplating youth.”