New Quotes ( page 1)

- We'll be back right after this commercial.

- It will be so!

It is better to have perseverance not endowed with talent than talent burdened by laziness!

Learn

Fools notice things that mark them out as fools, but they notice things that are not typical for a sage to notice, since a sage has no reason to indulge in illusions or be distracted by trifles.

Sorry, Ambassador. I don’t know how it is in your foreign democracies, but we are still used to giving the ordinary citizen a chance... for self-realization and career growth.

- The Tsar is looking for fools, but Emelya is not like that!

Young woman! Young woman! Help! I'm dying, my nose itches! Scratch it please!

The absence of laws does not exempt from responsibility.

“If you take a knife with you, be prepared to get it from him. If you take the truth with you, then be ready to receive it!

The word gen means "illusion" or "ghost". In India, a person who performs magic tricks is called a genjutsushi, or “master of illusion.” Everything in this world is just a puppet show. This is what the word gen means.

There is no barrier between our mental and physical states. Feeling hungry makes us irritable. Researchers analyzed parole hearings for inmates and found that judges were less likely to grant parole just before lunch—compared to the afternoon. In fact, the percentage of favorable decisions dropped from 65 percent immediately after breakfast to virtually zero before lunch, and then jumped again to 65 after the lunch break. An empty stomach affected even experienced judges. The decision to grant parole requires serious thought and consideration. When judges were tired, they were more likely to deny parole because denial required less effort. Alas, the old adage “justice is what the judge had for breakfast” rings true in the courtroom... and probably in the office, the bedroom, and in line at the grocery store.

The calling of men is to deal with blood. These days this is considered wrong. Therefore, all matters are resolved through conversations alone, and everyone strives to avoid work that requires effort. I would like young people to understand this.

It is very difficult. If a person’s shortcoming is based on a long-term habit, most likely you will not be able to cope with it. I know this from myself. To be frank with all your acquaintances, to point out to others their mistakes, and always to remember to be of service to your master—this is what it means to show the compassion of a servant. But if you just brand a person, how can you expect him to become a better person?