"If people believe the world is here to satisfy them, whenever they begin to encounter their limitations, they become unhappy."

-- Eckhart Tolle

#Believe Quotes #People Quotes #Unhappy Quotes

“The world is hollow. It's a lot to take in. Like cracking an egg and finding nothing inside. Or a full grown elephant.”
“That men have an interest in knowing the world which surrounds them, and consequently that their reflection should have been applied to it at an early date, is something that everyone will readily admit.”
“Great and terrible systems of divinity and philosophy lie round about us, which, if true, might drive a wise man mad.”
“For the provision of God constantly to be at work in our lives we must activate the laws of God.”
“People think that we're crazy because we do six nights a week. I would physically not be able to take it, especially when you see how much he put into every show... He created this larger than life style and he pulled it off.”
“The bards sing of love, they celebrate slaughter, they extol kings and flatter queens, but were I a poet I would write in praise of friendship.”

Source : Bernard Cornwell (1997). “The Winter King: A Novel of Arthur”, p.242, Macmillan
“We are all shades of gray. Its been said again and again; Lifes a process we are fleeting moments that come and go, and I'm grateful for my time, my aspirations, my mistakes, my flaws and my abilities, think of me what you will but before you do, don't.”
“Astronomy may be revolutionized more than any other field of science by observations from above the atmosphere. Study of the planets, the Sun, the stars, and the rarified matter in space should all be profoundly influenced by measurements from balloons, rockets, probes and satellites. ... In a new adventure of discovery no one can foretell what will be found, and it is probably safe to predict that the most important new discovery that will be made with flying telescopes will be quite unexpected and unforeseen. (1961)”

Source : Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Vol. 17, No. 5, p. 191, 194, May 1961.

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