top of page
.png){kind=small}
"Animals are born who they are, accept it, and that is that. They live with greater peace than people do."
Standard
Customized
More
". . . confirmed libertines don't reform until they're tired . . ."
Author Name
Personal Development
"People have a natural tendency to anthropomorphize their pets, to ascribe human perceptions and intentions to the animal where none exist."
Author Name
Personal Development
"Consider how others may feel about you before, during, and after talking. Are you projecting an attitude that results in others feeling accepted and welcome? Are you encouraging people to speak and engage with you through your approachability?"
Author Name
Personal Development
"Timid people always reek their peevishness on the gentle."
Author Name
Personal Development
"Rather than the one who gets angry, the world is more afraid of the one who does not get angry. Why? When anger ceases, grandeur of authority (pratap) arises. Such is the law of nature. Otherwise there would never be any protection for those who don't get angry. Anger provides protection during one's conduct in ignorance of the self."
Author Name
Personal Development
"A man in drink can be like a ravening wolf."
Author Name
Personal Development
"I hate the nature of humans, how much you get closer that much they run away."
Author Name
Personal Development
"For the most expensive way to realize an orgasm, men open their wallets. For the cheapest, they close their eyes."
Author Name
Personal Development
"Better not perceive yourselves too high, O humans.We only value mankind as our experimentation object."
Author Name
Personal Development
"Set a high standard on how you treat women. Whether they appreciate it or not, don't lower your own standards of behavior."
Author Name
Personal Development
More
"The momentum of the mind can be vexingly, involuntarily capricious."
Psychology
"One never knows how the witch became wicked, or whether that was the right choice for her - is it ever the right choice? Does the devil ever struggle to be good again, or if so is he not a devil? It is the very least question of definitions."
Ethics
"The story of 'Mirror Mirror' is in many ways a story about evolution. It's about the evolution of a child into an adult. It's about the evolution of those dwarves into something a little less rock-like, a little more humanoid. It's about the evolution of history, too, from the darkness of the Middle Ages into the light of the Age of Reason."
Education
"I think that's shameful, even if it's just a story, to propose an afterlife for evil... Any afterlife notion is a manipulation and a sop. It's shameful the way the unionists and the pagans both keep talking up hell for intimidation and the airy Other Land for reward."
Ethics
"Children played at those stories, they dreamed about them. They took them to heart and acted as if to live inside them."
Childhood
"Where I'm from, we believe in all sorts of things that aren't true... we call it history."
History
"To read, even in the half-dark, is also to call the lost forward."
Education
"Oh, mercy, there is nothing monstrously ugly about you. Ruth may be unpleasing, but you are merely plain. If anything, it's my beauty that's monstrous, for it sweeps away any other aspect of my character."
Identity
"Night-time is being brushed aside like so much cobweb. The day is wound up and begins even before the last haunted dreams, the last of the fog, those spectral and evanescent residues, have faded away."
Time
"Immortality is a chancy thing, it cannot be promised or earned. Perhaps it cannot even be identified for what it is."
Philosophy
bottom of page