773 Quotes About Roots
- Author Smokey Robinson
-
Quote
Motown will always be a heavy-duty part of my life because those are my roots
- Tags
- Share
- Author Theodore Roethke
-
Quote
God bless the roots! Body and soul are one.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Theodore Roosevelt
-
Quote
No ability, no strength and force, no power of intellect or power of wealth, shall avail us, if we have not the root of right living in us.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Theodore Roosevelt
-
Quote
It is by no means necessary that a great nation should always stand at the heroic level. But no nation has the root of greatness in it unless in time of need it can rise to the heroic mood.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Tom Ridge
-
Quote
The programs supported by the International Affairs Budget are as essential to our national security as defense programs. Development and diplomacy protect our nation by addressing the root causes of terrorism and conflict. But it's not just about security. By building new markets overseas for American products, the International Affairs Budget creates jobs and boosts the economy here at home.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Andrew Schneider
-
Quote
Marriage. It's a hard term to define. Especially for me--I've ducked it like root canal. Still there's no denying the fact that marriage ranks right up there with birth and death as one of the three biggies in the human safari. It's the only one though that we'll celebrate with a conscious awareness. Very few of you remember your arrival and even fewer of you will attend your own funeral.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Angelus Silesius
-
Quote
God does not care what good you did, but why you did it. He does not grade the fruit but probes the core and tests the root.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Archie Shepp
-
Quote
Rap actually took root in the Negro community, and then in the Hispanic community, long before it impacted on the larger American community as a whole.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Arthur Schopenhauer
-
Quote
Just as one spoils the stomach by overfeeding and thereby impairs the whole body, so can one overload and choke the mind by giving it too much nourishment. For the more one reads the fewer are the traces left of what one has read; the mind is like a tablet that has been written over and over. Hence it is impossible to reflect; and it is only by reflection that one can assimilate what one has read. If one reads straight ahead without pondering over it later, what has been read does not take root, but is for the most part lost.
- Tags
- Share