Those Quotes (page 22)

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• world
• time
• new

Those [things] that we encounter for the first time immediately have a spiritual effect upon us. A child, for whom every object is new, experiences the world in this way: it sees light, is attracted by it, wants to grasp it, burns its finger in the process, and thus learns fear and respect for the flame. Wassily Kandinsky

• personality
• understanding
• personal

Those who don't understand their personal legends will fail to comprehend its teachings. Paulo Coelho

• money
• true
• contentment

Those who know the true use of money, and regulate the measure of wealth according to their needs, live contented with few things. Baruch Spinoza

• humble
• spirits
• whose

Those whose kernels were cracked by benevolent spirit should not forget to be humble. Chinua Achebe

• believe in god
• wall
• nature

Those walls and bars are there for a reason,” said Crake. “Not to keep us out, but to keep them in. Mankind needs barriers in both cases.” “Them?” “Nature and God.” “I thought you didn’t believe in God,” said Jimmy. “I don’t believe in Nature either,” said Crake. “Or not with a capital N. Margaret Atwood

• exist
• existence
• equations

Those pointless equations, to which no solution exists, are called absurdities. Steig Larsson

• bothered
• bothers
• bother

Those faults we do not have, do not bother us. Miguel de Unamuno

• thinking
• learning
• stupid

Those times you caught them out and showed them up -- they learned how stupid they are. But now you'll never hear the little song of their purring throats, and you'll never know what they think, when you say hello. William Stafford

• who
• everything
• risked

...those who had risked everything at a riverbend on a left turn and so discovered a fortune. Michael Ondaatje

• death
• experience
• willingly

Those who shun the whimsy of things will experience rigor mortis before death. Tom Robbins

• people
• look
• bad

Those who look for the bad in people will surely find it. Abraham Lincoln

• past
• repeating
• forgetting

Those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it. Jim Jones

• time
• years
• big

Those were big years, big times. Doug Coupland

• summer
• delightful
• summers

Those palates who, not yet two summers younger, must have inventions to delight the taste, would now be glad of bread, and beg for it. William Shakespeare

• law
• great
• free

Those who are to conduct a war cannot in the nature of things, be proper or safe judges, whether a war ought to be commenced, continued, or concluded. Thy are barred from the latter functions by a great principle in free government, analogous to that which separates the sword from the purse, or the power of executing from the power of enacting laws. James Madison