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knowledge technology practice
Knowledge is of no value unless you put it into practice. Anton Chekhov
knowledge thinking years
[Question: What do you think was the most important physics idea to emerge this year?] We won't know for a few years. Stephen Hawking
knowledge together tongue
They assembled together and dedicated these as the first-fruits of their love to Apollo in his Delphic temple, inscribing there those maxims which are on every tongue- 'know thyselP and 'Nothing overmuch.' Plato
knowledge all-things knows
To know all things is not permitted. Horace
knowledge deals known
A very great deal more truth can become known than can be proven. Richard P. Feynman
knowledge painting tradition
All of my knowledge, of both science and religion, I incorporate into the classical tradition of my painting. Salvador Dali
knowledge imagination fool
Fools act on imagination without knowledge. Pedants act on knowledge without imagination. William Arthur Ward
knowledge men tree
The fruit of the tree of knowledge always drives man from some paradise or other; and even the paradise of fools is not an unpleasant abode while it is habitable. William Ralph Inge
knowledge people towns
There's lots of people-this town wouldn't hold them; Who don't know much excepting what's told them. Will Carleton
doors answers knocking
When you hear fear knocking on the door, most of the time when you answer it there’s nothing there. It’s just you holding yourself back. Brad Goreski
doors waiting soul
Behind every closed door might wait a thief of minds and a collector of souls. Dean Koontz
doors people want
...I also have an extended family. The people who stayed. The people who became more than friends; the people who open the door when I knock. That's what it all boils down to. The people who have to open the door, not because they always want to but because they do. Diane Keaton
doors darkness heard
And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my chamber door, That I scarce was sure I heard you"— here I opened wide the door; — Darkness there, and nothing more. Edgar Allan Poe
doors needs force
Need is a low door which, when we must by stern necessity pass through, forces the greatest to bend down the most. Victor Hugo
doors enemy gregor-the-overlander
Doors are for those who lack enemies. Suzanne Collins
doors darkness perception
There are things of such darkness and horror—just, I suppose, as there are things of such great beauty—that they will not fit through the puny human doors of perception. Stephen King
doors house giants
There were doors that looked like large keyholes, others that resembled the entrances to caves, there were golden doors, some were padded and some were studded with nails, some were paper-thin and others as thick as the doors of treasure houses; there was one that looked like a giant's mouth and another that had to be opened like a drawbridge, one that suggested a big ear and one that was made of gingerbread, one that was shaped like an oven door, and one that had to be unbuttoned. Michael Ende
doors paradise closing
Choosing not to read is like closing an open door to paradise Mark Twain
superstitions crime
Such crimes has superstition caused. Lucretius
superstitions avoiding
There is superstition in avoiding superstition. Francis Bacon
superstitions shapes reason
Reason shapes the future, but superstition infects the present. Iain Banks
superstitions truth-is terrible
To teach superstitions as truth is a most terrible thing, Hypatia