Freebsd Fortunes 7: 175 of 1340 |
What color is a chameleon on a mirror?
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 176 of 1340 |
What did ya do with your burder and your cross?
Did you carry it yourself or did you cry?
You and I know that a burden and a cross,
Can only be carried on one man's back.
-- Louden Wainwright III
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 177 of 1340 |
What did you bring that book I didn't want
to be read to out of about Down Under up for?
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 178 of 1340 |
What did you do when the ship sank?
I grabbed a cake of soap and washed myself ashore.
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 179 of 1340 |
What do I consider a reasonable person to be? I'd say a reasonable person
is one who accepts that we are all human and therefore fallible, and takes
that into account when dealing with others. Implicit in this definition is
the belief that it is the right and the responsibility of each person to
live his or her own life as he or she sees fit, to respect this right in
others, and to demand the assumption of this responsibility by others.
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 180 of 1340 |
What do you give a man who has everything? Penicillin.
-- Jerry Lester
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 181 of 1340 |
What do you have when you have six lawyers buried up to their necks in sand?
Not enough sand.
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 182 of 1340 |
What does education often do?
It makes a straight cut ditch of a free meandering brook.
-- Henry David Thoreau
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 183 of 1340 |
What does it mean if there is no fortune for you?
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Freebsd Fortunes 7: 184 of 1340 |
What does it take for Americans to do great things; to go to the moon, to
win wars, to dig canals linking oceans, to build railroads across a continent?
In independent thought about this question, Neil Armstrong and I concluded
that it takes a coincidence of four conditions, or in Neil's view, the
simultaneous peaking of four of the many cycles of American life. First, a
base of technology must exist from which to do the thing to be done. Second,
a period of national uneasiness about America's place in the scheme of human
activities must exist. Third, some catalytic event must occur that focuses
the national attention upon the direction to proceed. Finally, an articulate
and wise leader must sense these first three conditions and put forth with
words and action the great thing to be accomplished. The motivation of young
Americans to do what needs to be done flows from such a coincidence of
conditions. ... The Thomas Jeffersons, The Teddy Roosevelts, The John
Kennedys appear. We must begin to create the tools of leadership which they,
and their young frontiersmen, will require to lead us onward and upward.
-- Dr. Harrison H. Schmidt
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