Doe Quotes (page 100)

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• god
• godly
• permission

If God does not exist, everything is permissible. Fyodor Dostoevsky

• does
• else
• someone

Find me now. Before someone else does. Haruki Murakami

• manly
• money
• universe

We both wanted money. Immense necessity! Universal want! Is there a civilised human being who does not feel for us? How insensible must that man be! Or how rich! Wilkie Collins

• love
• lovers
• lovers love

Whom does Love concern beyond the beloved and the lover? Yet his impact deluges a hundred shores. E. M. Forster

• acceptance
• humanity
• waste

Humans are not machines, and some of their energy during the day will go into discussions or activities unrelated to the common task. Within reason, this "time wasting" is acceptable, but it can become a problem in a team that does not have a really positive attitude to the common task John Adair

• humanity
• war
• change

Without a global revolution in the sphere of human consciousness, nothing will change for the better in the sphere of our being as humans, and the catastrophe toward which this world is headed? be it ecological, social, demographic or a general breakdown of civilization? will be unavoidable. If we are no longer threatened by world war or by the danger that the absurd mountains of accumulated nuclear weapons might blow up the world, this does not mean that we have definitely won. We are still... Vaclav Havel

• sea
• home
• future

The future is a fog that is still hanging out over the sea, a boat that floats home or does not. Anne Sexton

• god
• stupid
• manly

And malt does more than Milton can/ To justify God's ways to man." - "Terence, This is Stupid Stuff A. E. Housman

• calling
• performers
• magnifying

How does one magnify a calling? Simply by performing the service that pertains to it. Thomas S. Monson

• moments
• equality
• world

If a coin comes down heads, that means that the possibility of its coming down tails has collapsed. Until that moment the two possibilities were equal. But on another world, it does come down tails. And when that happens, the two worlds split apart. Philip Pullman

• great
• believe
• greatness

I am a great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to my wit William Shakespeare

• appearance
• flower
• strength

We’re involved with flower, fruit, grapevine. They speak more than the language of the year. Out of the darkness a blaze of colors appears, and one perhaps that has the jealous shine Of the dead, those who strengthen the earth. What do we know of the part they assume? It’s long been their habit to marrow the loam with their own free marrow through and through. Now the one question: Is it done gladly? The work of sullen slaves, does this fruit thrust up, clenched, toward us, its... Rainer Maria Rilke

• pain
• surviving
• does

...pain reaches a certain point and does not get worse but remains in all its intensity and you can survive it. Robert Cormier

• amazing
• she
• mercy

She(Pam) said you had a habit of killing the bartenders of Fangtasia," Felicia said, her lovely doe eyes widewith amazement. "She said I must come to beg your mercy. But you just seem like a human, to me. Charlaine Harris

• real
• men
• contentment

We are so utterly ordinary, so commonplace, while we profess to know a Power the Twentieth Century does not reckon with. But we are "harmless," and therefore unharmed. We are spiritual pacifists, non-militants, conscientious objectors in this battle-to-the-death with principalities and powers in high places. Meekness must be had for contact with men, but brass, outspoken boldness is required to take part in the comradeship of the Cross. We are "sideliners" -- coaching and criticizing the real... Jim Elliot