Quotes About Balance

Omittance is no quittance.

Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive grief the enemy to the living.

Ay, but you must confine yourself within the modest limits of order.

love thou the rose: yet leave it on its stem

Love's fire heats water, water cools not love.

Small herbs have grace, great weeds to grow apace.

Kad?nlar hem çok sever, hem korkar, bilirsin; Denktir birbirine onun korkusuyla aÅŸk?; Ya ikisi de yoktur, ya ikisi de a??r?.

He was made uneasy by unbraked hilarity and by extremes of sorrow alike, especially the latter; he preferred life to sail along pleasantly and evenly, and this, he knew, was for him a minor sort of tragedy.

bet gal nedera vienos meilÄ—s lyginti su kita

In De Rerum Natura, Lucretius pointed out a very central truth concerning the examined life. That is, that the man of science who concerns himself solely with science, who cannot enjoy and be enriched by art, is a misshapen man. An incomplete man.

How can we get what we truly want while satisfying the needs and concerns of others in our lives—family members, work colleagues, clients, and others?

Lutar com dureza na negocição de questões substantivas aumenta a pressão para que se encontre uma solução eficaz. Apoiar os seres humanos do outro lado tende a melhorar o seu relacionamento e aumentar as chances de se chegar a um entendimento. É a combinação de apoio e ataque que funciona; uma coisa sem a outra será insuficiente.

but I suppose it could be considered a necessary evil." "And you've got to admit, with the way things are going

he dug the paddle into the water first on one side of the canoe, then on the other.

Married people NEVER did right by their friends (make that: DO right, I've still never seen evidence to the contrary; the only couples a single can deal with are couples you met already encoupled).

But questioning does not mean the end of loving, and loving does not mean the abnegation of intelligence

Quit being so busy and learn quiet, to quit talking so much and learn silence.

When you get a thing the way you want it, leave it alone.

Do not let spacious plans for a new world divert your energies from saving what is left of the old.

I decline utterly to be impartial between the fire brigade and the fire.

The most frightful of all spectacles is the strength of the civilization without its mercy.

After all, a man's Life must be nailed to a cross either of Thought or Action. Without work there is no play. When I am in the Socratic

Extolling the virtues of conservation of energy, Churchill advised, Never stand when you can sit, and never sit when you can lie down.

I think you must have your feelings under a very good control. You turn them about and face them the way you want them to be. I wish I could do that. What's the secret?