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#pi

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #pi




When you are near the middle of your life, often God will do outrageous things to knock you back on course. ↗


— Shannon L. Alder


#life-missions #promptings #signs #whispers #life

Stop living the life others want you to live...They have their own life anyway. ↗


— Lolalola


#life #relationship #inspirational

Bila kita berpisah ke mana kau aku tak tahu, sahabat atau turuti kelok-kelok jalan atau tinggalkan kota penuh merah flamboyan hanya bila kau lupa Ingat... pernah aku dan kau sama-sama daki gunung-gunung tinggi hampir kaki kita patah-patah napas kita putus-putus tujuan esa, tujuan satu: Pengabdian dan pengabdian kepada... ...Yang Maha Kuasa... ↗


— Idhan Lubis


#inspirational

You understand nothing," I told him with a weary shake of the head, but I would not try to make him understand. That there was no justification for it: the murder of another, no matter how vile. We had all been wrong and, blackest of ironies, I had known this to hold that precious and wondrous thing, life, in my hands. To hold it in my hands before I destroyed it. ↗


— Krisi Keley


#life #murder #vampires #life

The number two, he thought, was an ominous number. Two is a reflection or duplication of one, the most perfect of the natural numbers. Two is all echo and counterpoise; two is the beginning of multiplicity, the way the universal oneness differentiates itself and breaks apart into strings and quarks and photons, all the separate and component pieces of life. Two is a symbol of becoming as opposed to pure being... ↗


— David Zindell


#phenomenology #spirituality #life

To be happy, you must let go of all the negative beliefs, emotions and people that are holding you back in life. ↗


— Robert Tew


#life-quote #quote #quotes #life

...as long as you are motivated by the approval of others, you cannot know with confidence whether the decisions you are making in your life are what's right for you... pg 102 ↗


— John Kuypers


#inspirational-quotes #present-moment #self-improvement #inspirational

Each day we live is a glass room Until we break it with the thrusting Of the spirit and pass through The splintered walls to the green pastures Where the birds and buds are breaking Into fabulous song and hue By the still waters. - Each Day We Live is a Glass Room ↗


— Mervyn Peake


#life #spirit #life

The Peace Panda Says...Try to tolerate the clouds in your life because they sometimes do keep you shaded from the scorching sun.  ↗


— Timothy Pina


#inspirational

In agricultural communities, male leadership in the hunt ceased to be of much importance. As the discipline of the hunting band decayed, the political institutions of the earliest village settlements perhaps approximated the anarchism which has remained ever since the ideal of peaceful peasantries all round the earth. Probably religious functionaries, mediators between helpless mankind and the uncertain fertility of the earth, provided an important form of social leadership. The strong hunter and man of prowess, his occupation gone or relegated to the margins of social life, lost the umambiguous primacy which had once been his; while the comparatively tight personal subordination to a leader necessary to the success of a hunting party could be relaxed in proportion as grain fields became the center around which life revolved. Among predominantly pastoral peoples, however, religious-political institutions took a quite different turn. To protect the flocks from animal predators required the same courage and social discipline which hunters had always needed. Among pastoralists, likewise, the principal economic activity- focused, as among the earliest hunters, on a parasitic relation to animals- continued to be the special preserve of menfolk. Hence a system of patrilineal families, united into kinship groups under the authority of a chieftain responsible for daily decisions as to where to seek pasture, best fitted the conditions of pastoral life. In addition, pastoralists were likely to accord importance to the practices and discipline of war. After all, violent seizure of someone else’s animals or pasture grounds was the easiest and speediest way to wealth and might be the only means of survival in a year of scant vegetation. Such warlikeness was entirely alien to communities tilling the soil. Archeological remains from early Neolithic villages suggest remarkably peaceful societies. As long as cultivable land was plentiful, and as long as the labor of a single household could not produce a significant surplus, there can have been little incentive to war. Traditions of violence and hunting-party organization presumably withered in such societies, to be revived only when pastoral conquest superimposed upon peaceable villagers the elements of warlike organization from which civilized political institutions without exception descend. ↗


— William Hardy McNeill


#utopia #courage






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