Quotes About Ownership

Whether one was going to have a horse, or a dog, or a child, with that comes a great responsibility to raise them.

Owning a great golf course gives you great power.

The present time has one advantage over every other -- it is our own.

Before strongly desiring anything, we should look carefully into the happiness of its present owner.

Portable property is happiness in a pocketbook.

Only you are responsible for your life and for your life and making it a happy life

Own your happiness and let people understand that they have to own theirs. If you make it your job to make people happy, you have made it your job to keep people happy.

Many people treat their bodies as if they were rented from Hertz - something they are using to get around in but nothing they genuinely care about understanding.

If I have a right to a job, education, health care or a house, then I must be able to specify the person or persons who owe me any or all of these things.

When people take greater ownership of their own health care and are encouraged to do that in a health plan, their health gets better. They pursue more wellness opportunities.

If you want something done right, you have to do it yourself. This especially includes your health care.

Health, power, riches, possessions and honor can be snatched from you, but your will is irrevocably your own.

I have called you by name, you are mine... you are precious in my sight.

If you can't take responsibility for your own well-being, you will never take control over it.

It's YOUR health. Don't leave up to someone else.

When you cannot find a pill for it, try taking a full dosage of responsibility

Everything you are seeking is seeking you in return therefore, everything that you want is already yours. It is simply becoming more aware of what you already possess.

The more help a person has in his garden, the less it belongs to him.

Every bullet fired from the barrel of a police pistol was my bullet. If you call that murder, then I am the murderer.

In the history of the world, no one has ever washed a rented car.

Old books exert a strange fascination for me -- their smell, their feel, their history; wondering who might have owned them, how they lived, what they felt.

The history of the meadow goes like this. No one owns it, no one ever will.

Land. If you understand nothing else about the history of Indians in North America, you need to understand that the question that really matters is the question of land.

Who owns history? Everyone and no one--which is why the study of the past is a constantly evolving, never-ending journey of discovery.