Clergyman's

Over 1.5 Million "Quote" Cards

Categories

Go to work on an egg.
- Fay Weldon

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Go to work on an egg.
- Fay Weldon

Related Proverbs

... truth, whose mother is history, who is the rival of time, depository of deeds, witness of the past, example and lesson to the present, and warning to the future.
— Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

... truth, whose mother is history, who is the rival of time, depository of deeds, witness of the past, example and lesson to the present, and warning to the future.
— Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

Music in itself carries a whole set of messages which are very, very rich and complex, and the words either serve to exclude certain ones or point up certain others.
- Brian Eno

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Music in itself carries a whole set of messages which are very, very rich and complex, and the words either serve to exclude certain ones or point up certain others.
- Brian Eno

Nissa, you have a kind and bold heart, Follow it, and you will never go astray.
— Brittany Oldroyd

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Nissa, you have a kind and bold heart, Follow it, and you will never go astray.
— Brittany Oldroyd

Something else gets under your skin, keeps you working days and nights at the sacrifice of your sleeping and eating and attention to your family and friends, something beyond the love of puzzle solving. And that other force is the anticipation of understanding something about the world that no one has ever understood before you.Einstein wrote that when he first realized that gravity was equivalent to acceleration -- an idea that would underlie his new theory of gravity -- it was the "happiest thought of my life." On projects of far smaller weight, I have experienced that pleasure of discovering something new. It is an exquisite sensation, a feeling of power, a rush of the blood, a sense of living forever. To be the first vessel to hold this new thing.All of the scientists I've known have at least one more quality in common: they do what they do because they love it, and because they cannot imagine doing anything else. In a sense, this is the real reason a scientist does science. Because the scientist must. Such a compulsion is both blessing and burden. A blessing because the creative life, in any endeavor, is a gift filled with beauty and not given to everyone, a burden because the call is unrelenting and can drown out the rest of life.This mixed blessing and burden must be why the astrophysicist Chandrasekhar continued working until his mid-80's, why a visitor to Einstein's apartment in Bern found the young physicist rocking his infant with one hand while doing mathematical calculations with the other. This mixed blessing and burden must have been the "sweet hell" that Walt Whitman referred to when he realized at a young age that he was destined to be a poet. "Never more," he wrote, "shall I escape.
— Alan Lightman

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

BG

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Something else gets under your skin, keeps you working days and nights at the sacrifice of your sleeping and eating and attention to your family and friends, something beyond the love of puzzle solving. And that other force is the anticipation of understanding something about the world that no one has ever understood before you.Einstein wrote that when he first realized that gravity was equivalent to acceleration -- an idea that would underlie his new theory of gravity -- it was the "happiest thought of my life." On projects of far smaller weight, I have experienced that pleasure of discovering something new. It is an exquisite sensation, a feeling of power, a rush of the blood, a sense of living forever. To be the first vessel to hold this new thing.All of the scientists I've known have at least one more quality in common: they do what they do because they love it, and because they cannot imagine doing anything else. In a sense, this is the real reason a scientist does science. Because the scientist must. Such a compulsion is both blessing and burden. A blessing because the creative life, in any endeavor, is a gift filled with beauty and not given to everyone, a burden because the call is unrelenting and can drown out the rest of life.This mixed blessing and burden must be why the astrophysicist Chandrasekhar continued working until his mid-80's, why a visitor to Einstein's apartment in Bern found the young physicist rocking his infant with one hand while doing mathematical calculations with the other. This mixed blessing and burden must have been the "sweet hell" that Walt Whitman referred to when he realized at a young age that he was destined to be a poet. "Never more," he wrote, "shall I escape.
— Alan Lightman

Abhijit Naskar (1125) Abraham Lincoln (1397) Albanian (1935) Albert Camus (1800) Albert Einstein (2916) Ambrose Bierce (1138) Anonymous (1505) Arabic (18862) Arthur Schopenhauer (1753) Barack Obama (2150) Bertrand Russell (1559) Billy Graham (1992) Bryant McGill (1170) Bulgarian (13181) C. S. Lewis (1431) Cassandra Clare (1183) Catalan (3784) Charles Bukowski (1237) Croatian (16737) Czech (22963) Dada Bhagwan (1148) Danish (2386) Debasish Mridha (6601) Deyth Banger (1252) Donald Trump (2337) Dutch (3918) Emil Cioran (1903) English (371280) Estonian (35089) Finnish (15865) Francois de La Rochefoucauld (1321) French (20723) Friedrich Nietzsche (3272) George Bernard Shaw (1713) George Orwell (1486) George W. Bush (1377) German (22924) Greek (5356) Haruki Murakami (1128) Hebrew (68733) Henry David Thoreau (1468) Hindi (2311) Honore de Balzac (1193) Hungarian (11817) Immanuel Kant (1270) Indonesian (4748) Israelmore Ayivor (2078) Italian (207069) Jair Bolsonaro (2066) Japanese (6304) Jean-Paul Sartre (1139) Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1778) Jr. (1549) Karl Marx (1258) Korean (13816) Lailah Gifty Akita (10641) Leonardo da Vinci (1404) Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1129) Lithuanian (18580) Macedonian (3047) Mahatma Gandhi (1250) Mark Twain (2355) Martin Luther King (1127) Matshona Dhliwayo (2260) Mehmet Murat ildan (1972) Michel de Montaigne (1193) Norwegian (5812) Oscar Wilde (3916) Paulo Coelho (1558) Persian (40551) Polish (163509) Portuguese (35683) Ralph Waldo Emerson (2100) Richelle E. Goodrich (1109) Romanian (4430) Russian (57218) Samuel Johnson (1157) Slovak (8086) Slovenian (2754) Spanish (35704) Stephen King (2052) Steve Maraboli (1239) Sunday Adelaja (5891) Swedish (4650) Tamil (2436) Telugu (1714) Terry Pratchett (1280) Thai (1144) Thomas Jefferson (1117) Turkish (54649) Ukrainian (19016) Unknown (6706) Urdu (1395) Victor Hugo (1134) Vietnamese (2562) Voltaire (1625) William Shakespeare (2517) Winston Churchill (1647) Woody Allen (1334) سید محمد خاتمی (1969)

© 2026 Clergyman's . All Rights Reserved.