Related Quotes
meant tried
I tried to go to the gym a while ago and hurt my foot. I thought, 'Well, exercise and I just aren't meant to be.' Sophie Winkleman
meant money pay
It is a big deal, because it is money and it's money we always meant to be able to pay (the state), but the money was never there to pay them. Bill Walton
mean people sinister
What do you mean for a change, mate? ... There are always more people more sinister than myself. Jason Statham
meant outside painting
I think we were meant to be painting outside originally, Lorraine Kelly
meant
It is meant to be an idea factory. Joe Wilcox
meant outside talked
I went outside and talked to Manny a bit. He said that every goalie has to go through it. It meant a lot for me that he was there. Josh Harding
mean ipods people
What is going on with you?" she says, shaking her head and pushing me away. "What's up with all the love and affection? I mean, you of all people, you of the eternal iPod-hoodie combo. Carl Jung
mean way hovering
It means you got your glow on." He smiled, hovering right alongside me. "It means you're on your way. Carl Jung
mean
I didn't let them get to me. Just because baskets aren't going in, it doesn't mean you are done. Jacquie Fernandes
hatred sap energy
If we are full of hatred, we can't really do our work. Hatred saps all that strength and energy we need to plan. Cesar Chavez
hatred violence truth-is
The hatred of truth is the taproot of violence. Dean Koontz
hatred
We have to be sure that Muslims come in and report when they see something going on. When they see hatred going on, they have to report it. Donald Trump
hatred insecurity paranoia
Your hatred is rooted in your fear, and your paranoia and insecurities, well they don't belong here. Amy Ray
hatred feelings forgiving
Hatred, jealousy, and fear hinder peace of mind. When you're angry or unforgiving, for example, your mental suffering is constant. It is better to forgive than to spoil your peace of mind with ill feelings. Dalai Lama
hatred tolerance needs
We cannot overcome anger and hatred simply by suppressing them. We need to actively cultivate the antidotes: patience and tolerance. Dalai Lama
hatred mind important
Affection is important because it counters anger, hatred and suspicion that can prevent our minds from functioning clearly. Dalai Lama
hatred homophobia
Homophobia whether internalized or externalized is really fear; it's not hatred, it's fear. It's fear of the truth about ourselves. Andrew Sullivan
hatred terrorism reprisal
Terrorism brings the reprisal; the reprisal brings the additional hatred; the additional hatred breeds the additional terrorism, and so on. Tony Blair
tolerance finding-yourself insane
If you've ever found yourself pushed to the limits of your tolerance... you find yourself doing some things that, from the outside, can be seen as quite insane. Brandon Lee
tolerance zero
We have zero tolerance for racism, sexism, anti-Semitism in the L.A.P.D. That is a non- negotiable issue. Willie Williams
tolerance black als
Al Gore's Negro tolerance level has never been too high. I've never known him to have more than one black person around him at any given time. Cynthia McKinney
tolerance discomfort
I have a high tolerance for discomfort. Andrea Corr
tolerance important virtue
Tolerance is an important virtue of bodhisattvas . Dalai Lama
tolerance secret world
I'm suggesting that, ironically, the secret to becoming a world 'hyperpower' is tolerance. If you look at history, you see great powers being very tolerant in their rise to global dominance. Amy Chua
tolerance innovation enlightenment
Once you get to the Enlightenment, the way that powers get to be hyperpowers isn't just by conquest. It's through commerce and innovation. Societies like the Dutch Republic and the United States used tolerance to become a magnet for enterprising immigrants. Amy Chua
tolerance britain conform
Our tolerance is part of what makes Britain Britain. So conform to it, or don't come here. Tony Blair
tolerance form cautious
Let us be cautious in making assertions and critical in examining them, but tolerant in permitting linguistic forms. Rudolf Carnap