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7 Quotes

Quotes tagged as "7" Showing 1-26 of 26
Ross Caligiuri
“My dream is to create something so beautiful that it encourages people to present the best version of themselves to me everywhere I go.”
Ross Caligiuri

Rebecca Solnit
“The possibility of paradise hovers on the cusp of coming into being, so much so that it takes powerful forces to keep such a paradise at bay. If paradise now arises in hell, it's because in the suspension of the usual order and the failure of most systems, we are free to live and act another way.”
Rebecca Solnit, A Paradise Built in Hell

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
“He is a prophet and not a poet and therefore his Koran is to be seen as a divine law and not as a book of a human being, made for education or entertainment.”
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
tags: 3, 7, wa-i

Julia Quinn
“Most people would have probably lost count around seven. This was, Harry knew
from his extensive reading on logic and arithmetic, the largest number that most people
could visually appreciate. Put seven dots on a page, and most people can take a quick
glance and declare, “Seven.” Switch to eight, and the majority of humanity was lost.”
Julia Quinn, What Happens in London

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
“He [Muhammed] is a prophet and not a poet and therefore his Koran is to be seen as a divine law and not as a book of a human being, made for education or entertainment.”
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
tags: 3, 7, wa-i

Dan Zadra
“30,000 mornings, give or take, is all we're given.”
Dan Zadra, The 7 Book: How Many Days of the Week Can be Extraordinary?

L.  Benitez
“So these are the fresh meat, eh?” Zuko smirked.

I cringed when he said fresh meat. How demeaning.

“Well, I don’t know how well all of you can fight. So I’ll find out the quickest and simplest way.” He raised a scarred arm and pointed it at all of us, “ATTACK THE FRESH MEAT!”
L. Benitez, Shinobi 7: Trials of a Warrior

Robin Jarvis
“[William] Coxe expresses...both the pedestrian's advantage of complete freedom of movement, and the inspiring effect of the combination of continual change of scene with maximum time for appreciation that characterises the mobile gaze of the pedestrian traveller. If not a peripatetic by profession, Coxe is clearly one by choice.”
Robin Jarvis, Romantic Writing and Pedestrian Travel

Steven Magee
“The trick with getting Windows 10 to work well on my 2011 Windows 7 laptop computer was to use a HDMI cable and plug it into a full High Definition (HD) 1920x1080 resolution computer monitor at 60Hz as the sole display.”
Steven Magee

Steven Magee
“After two months of horrible computer problems, I had concluded that the free Windows 10 installation was an unreliable lobotomized operating system as compared to Windows 7 on a 2011 HP G72-B50US laptop computer.”
Steven Magee

Steven Magee
“Windows 7 is on its way to being an obsolete product. Keeping it on your computer long term will leave you with an obsolete computer. Windows 10 has numerous problems, but lack of support soon is not one of them.”
Steven Magee

Ross Caligiuri
“Try to think of it as though we are rewriting history––the first time this experience occurred you and I never kissed in this Dream Machine room. But now when we leave here, and open our eyes again near the wall around the center of Constance, that kiss will be included in our memories of the day we first met. We could spend a lifetime recreating this moment here, meanwhile, not a single second of our lives would slip by back in our reality. Time seems to move differently inside of our memories.”
Ross Caligiuri, Dreaming in the Shadows

Ross Caligiuri
“As her feet beat the concrete ground beneath them, her chest began to ache. It had been a long time since she had run at a full sprint. She was, quite literally, running for her life, and leaving everything she had known before behind. Regardless of her past experiences, here she was, blindly following a girl, who was virtually a stranger, because she had promised to lead Eleanor to safety.”
Ross Caligiuri, Dreaming in the Shadows

Ross Caligiuri
“Eleanor had heard talk of the rebellion that existed inside the city of Constance before. Most of the information she gathered was considered an old fairy tale by the general public. There were a few stories here and there about people angered by their present living conditions, who had demanded that the center of Constance be held responsible for it. However, information was never passed between the five different sectors. Over the years the tales of the rebellion had become children’s bedtime stories, and people did not take them seriously.”
Ross Caligiuri, Dreaming in the Shadows

Leo Tolstoy
“كانت لشجيرة (التتري) ثلاثة أغصان، وكان أحدها مقطوعاً وما تبقى من الغصن يتدلى كيدٍ مقطوعة، وكان على كل من الغصنين الآخرين زهرة. كانت الزهرتان حمراوين ذات يوم، أما الآن فهما سوداوان. وكان أحد الغصنين مكسوراً ونصفه متدلياً إلى أسفل مع زهرةٍ متسخةٍ في طرفه؛ أما الغصن الآخر فكان لايزال منتصباً، رغم أنه ملطخ بالوحل الأسود. وكان واضحاً أن عجلة عربة مرت على النبتة مرارا، ثم انتصبت ثانية ولذلك كانت مائلة، ولكن منتصبة رغم ذلك. كأنما أقتلعت قطعة من جسدها، وانتزعت أحشاؤها، وقطعت يدها، وفقئت عينها، لكنها ظلت واقفة ولم تستسلم للإنسان الذي يبيد كل إخوته من حوله.
قلت في نفسي: ((يالها من قدرة! لقد انتصر الإنسان على كل شيء وأباد ملايين النباتات، فيما هذه النبته لاتزال صامدة ولم تستسلم!))”
Leo Tolstoy, Hadji Murád
tags: 7

Paul Farmer
“Rights violations are, rather, symptoms of deeper pathologies of power and are linked intimately to the social conditions that so often determine who will suffer abuse and who will be shielded from harm. If assaults on dignity are anything but random in distribution or course, whose interests are served by the suggestion that they are haphazard?”
Paul Farmer, Pathologies of Power: Health, Human Rights and the New War on the Poor
tags: 7

“y”
2
tags: 7

Fyodor Dostoevsky
“...henüz yaşamamış, ama yaşamaya can atan ruhlar korosu...”
Fyodor Dostoevsky

“your life is yours
just choose what you choose to do with it”
ruenya
tags: 7