Related Quotes
pruning persecution orchard
Persecution is as necessary to religion as pruning to an orchard. Austin O'Malley
pruning branches
The vinedresser is never nearer the branches then when he is pruning them. David Jeremiah
branches clear leaves run tree
Keep 'em clear of things like leaves and tree branches and stuff. They run hot. Jackie Cooper
branches decision issues policy step straight today wrong
These are important policy issues that we have to get straight between our two branches of government, and the decision today is a big step in the wrong direction.
branches bulbs business dead feeling frozen nature ourselves perhaps pull recognize relating
We feel the pull of nature very strongly, relating - even unknowingly - feeling in ourselves to bulbs being stirred in frozen ground, or to the branches of dead trees. Perhaps this indivisibility from nature is an important thing to recognize as we go about our business in the world. Sadie Jones
branches figure happened left numbers robbery time
Every time there is a robbery at one of our branches we try to figure out what happened and why the numbers go up ... most of us are left scratching our heads. Tom Kelly
branches obstacles formidable
The superiority...enjoyed by nations that have...perfected a branch of industry, constitutes a...formidable obstacle. Alexander Hamilton
branches may arms
. . . [The Judicial Branch] may truly be said to have neither FORCE nor WILL, but merely judgment; and must ultimately depend upon the aid of the executive arm even for the efficacy of its judgments.
branches matter becoming
The boundary between neurology and psychiatry is becoming increasingly blurred, and its only a matter of time before psychiatry becomes just another branch of neurology. Vilayanur S. Ramachandran
branches analysis mathematics
I have to admit that he was not bad at combinatorial analysis - a branch, however, that even then I considered to be dried up. Stanislaw Lem
branches firsts division
But the branches of industry are so multifarious, the divisions of labour so minutes and manifold, that it seems at first almost impossible to reduce them to any system Henry Mayhew