I'm fairly sure that quote originally came from Al Capone...Khuzaki said:"Walk softly, and carry a big gun" (yay 40k!)
And finally:I'm no Christian but "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you" is a good one, also "You have enemies? Good, that means you have stood up for something or someone at least once in your life" by Winston Churchill, and finally, "Science is organised knowledge, wisdom is organised life" by Immanual Kant.
?The clock of life is wound but once, and no man has the power
to tell just when the hands will stop, at late or early hour. Now is
the only time you own. Live, love, toil with a will. Place no faith in
time. For the clock may soon be still.? - ?Eddie? O' Hare?
its said by the librarian, from dawn of war. I can't remember the expansion.Nickolai77 said:Khuzaki said:"Walk softly, and carry a big gun" (yay 40k!)
I'm fairly sure that quote originally came from Al Capone...
On topic....
I follow what you mean; it's just that my personal use of "people" is mainly used to imply the masses at large, i.e. "people say (expression)". Besides, I like how it's haiku-able. =PFarther than stars said:I'd agree, but I'm quoting Margaret Mead here when I say: "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed people can change the world." It's the same basic point, but I think your version would work better if you use a synonym for people to discribe "the masses at large", rather than the plural of person. To list an example for Margaret Mead's quote, think of the Brothers Wright.Kimarous said:"People are not smart. Individuals are smart. 'People' are stupid."
And if you put spaces between each line, it becomes a haiku!![]()