VITA BREVIS A lifetimeis morethansufficiently longfor people to get what there is of itwrong.

Nature, it seems, is the popular namefor milliards and milliards and milliardsof particles playing their infinite gameof billiards and billiards and billiards.

Lovers meander in prose and rhyme, trying to say-for the thousandth time-what's easier done than said.

Put up in a placewhere it is easy to seethe cryptic admonishmentT.T.TWhen you feel how depressinglyslowly you climbit's well to remember thatThings Take Time.

Shepherds use religion to fight wars, sheep fight over religion.

Art is solving problems that cannot be formulated before they have been solved. The shaping of the question is part of the answer.

Living isa thing you donow or never --which do you?

WHO IS LEARNED? A definition One who, consuming midnight oilin studies diligent and slow, teaches himself, with painful toil, the things that other people know.

Losing one glove is certainly painful, but nothing compared to the pain, of losing one, throwing away the other, and finding the first one again.

THE WISDOM OF THE SPHERESHow instructiveis a star!It can teach usfrom afarjust how smalleach other are.

CANDLE WISDOM If you knewwhat you will knowwhen your candlehas burnt low, it would greatlyease your plightwhile your candlestill burns bright.

I can cross my arms and I can cross my legs, but nothing seems to cross my mind.

Ethics are so annoying. I avoid them on principle.

My father started me singing in church.

I try to move people emotionally.

To say whatever nonsense comes into your head without any repercussions has got to be a bigger high than heckling a movie screen in a darkened theater.

I find it most intriguing to contemplate the fact that while men are considering what place to give Jesus Christ in history, He has already decided what place to give them in eternity.

I think when you know what you are going to wear, it fits and it's great material, then you feel confident in it.

Genius, apart from natural sensitiveness, is prone equally to unreasoning joy and to bitterest morbidness.

It was an ideal day for football - too cold for the spectators and too cold for the players.

With enough emotional intensity and repetition, our nervous systems experience something as real, even if it hasn't occurred yet.