The elephant is never won by anger; nor must that man who would reclaim a lion take him by
the teeth.
Dryden
What most increases anger is the feeling that one is in the wrong.
Richter
Anger turns the mind out of dors and bolts the entrance.
Plutarch
Do not meddle in the affairs of wizards, for they are subtle and quick to anger.
J. R. R. Tolkien
The intoxication of anger, like that of the grape, shows us to others, but hides us from
ourselves, and we injure our own cause, in the opinion of the world, when we too
passionately and eagerly defend it.
Colton
Anger is one of the sinews of the soul; he that wants it hath a maimed mind.
Benjamin Franklin
Anger is like the waves of a troubled sea; when it is corrected with a soft reply, as with
a little strand, it retires, and leaves nothing behind but froth and shells, no
permanent mischief.
Jeremy Taylor
Anger is the most important passion that accompanies the mind of man. It effects nothing
it goes about; and hurts the man who is possessed by it more than any other against whom
it is directed.
Clarendon
in·ter·mi·na·ble adjective 1. Being or seeming to be without an end;
endless. Synonyms continual. 2. Tiresomely long; wearisome.
Merging in the darkness for stretches of time that seemed interminable,
then surfacing briefly as a moonlit hint of movement.
The Butcher's Theater
Jonathan Kellerman
Upon waking next morning about daylight, I found Queequeg's arm thrown over me in the most
loving and affectionate manner. You had almost thought I had been his wife. The
counterpane was of patchwork, full of odd little parti-colored squares and triangles; and
this arm of his tattooed all over with an interminable
Cretan labyrinth of a figure, no two parts of which were of one precise shade- owing I
suppose to his keeping his arm at sea unmethodically in sun and shade, his shirt sleeves
irregularly rolled up at various times- this same arm of his, I say, looked for all the
world like a strip of that same patchwork quilt.
MOBY DICK
Herman Melville
Definition from American Heritage Dictionary
The Butterfly
Taste is not the only sense that moths and butterflies excel in. They are also very able to detect smells. Some male moths are able to catch the scent of a female moth of the same species nine miles down wind. The world of the butterflies and moths must be one of unimaginably vivid scents and tastes. Major Source:More Misinformation, Tom Burnam | Our Amazing World of Nature - Reader's Digest
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A cheerful heart is good medicine, |
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"What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. These are but trifles, to be sure; but, scattered along life's pathway, the good they do is inconceivable." Joseph Addison |
A FEW SMILES
A principal of a small middle school had a problem with a few of the older girls
starting to use lipstick. When applying it in the bathroom they would then press their
lips to the mirror and leave lip prints. Before it got out of hand he thought of a way to
stop it. He gathered all the girls together that wore lipstick and told them he wanted to
meet with them in the ladies room at 2pm. They gathered at 2pm and found the principal and
the school custodian waiting for them.
A sloth was walking through the jungle one day when he was set upon by a gang of vicious snails. The snails left him bleeding and confused at the bottom of a tree where several hours later he summoned the strength to go to the police station and report the assault. He was asked by the desk sergeant to describe his attackers. He replied, "I don't know what they looked like, it all happened so fast." From: David A. Rinke II -- Funny Pages Mailing List
"Finest Fish Recipe" Competition
TRUE FACT ... Humans begin laughing at two to three months of age. Six year olds laugh about 300 times per day, while adults laugh from 15 to 100 times per day. |
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public knowledge and collected from numerous sources. Quotations are public knowledge and
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Knappenberger who has
copyright privileges. Cathy Vinson authors Whispers from the Wilderness and owns copyright
privileges. Weekendspirations and Whispers from the Wilderness are used with permission by
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