Expression Quotes - page 65
Understand the problem. What kind of problem is it? There are three main types of problems:
‘Show that ...' or ‘Evaluate ...' questions, in which a certain statement has to be proved true, or a certain expression has to be worked out;
‘Find a...' or ‘Find all...' questions, which requires one to find something (or everything) that satisfies certain requirements;
‘Is there a ...' questions, which either require you to prove a statement or provide a counterexample.
Terence Tao
So, ungentle reader, (as you and I value what we should ashamed-after witnessing a few minor circus-marvels-to call our "lives,") let us never be fooled into taking seriously that perfectly superficial distinction which is vulgarly drawn between the circus-show and "art" or "the arts." Let us not forget that every authentic "work of art" is in and of itself alive and that, however "the arts" may differ among themselves, their common function is the expression of that supreme alive-ness which is known as "beauty."
E. E. Cummings
Spread love everywhere you go first of all in your own house. Give love to your children, to your wife or husband, to a next door neighbor. Let no one ever come to you without leaving better and happier. Be the living expression of God's kindnesskindness in your face, kindness in your eyes, kindness in your smile, kindness in your warm greeting.
Mother Teresa
The super-salesman neither permits his subconscious mind to 'broadcast' negative thoughts nor give expression to them through words, for the reason that he understands that 'like attracts like' and negative suggestions attract negative action and negative decisions from prospective buyers.
Napoleon Hill
We find it difficult to sympathise with the emotions of a potato; so we do with those of an oyster. Neither of these things makes a noise on being boiled or opened, and noise appeals to us more strongly than anything else, because we make so much about our own sufferings. Since, then, they do not annoy us by any expression of pain we call them emotionless; and so qua mankind they are; but mankind is not everybody.
Samuel Butler (novelist)
The expression can be traced to the Third Centennial Apert, when the gates of several Hundreder maths opened to reveal startling outcomes, e. g.: at Saunt Rambalf's, a mass suicide that had taken place only moments earlier. At Saunt Terramore's, nothing at all - not even human remains. At Saunt Byadin's, a previously unheard-of religious sect.... At Saunt Lesper's, no humans, but a previously undiscovered species of tree-dwelling higher primates.
Neal Stephenson
