Events Quote by Francis Bacon

“If I can't be sure of the actual events any more, I can at least be true to the impressions those facts left.”

— Julian Barnes

A lot of what we think of as history is actually just a version of events which may or may not be true.

— Sandi Toksvig

We desperately need to understand something of the magnitude of sin, of evil, and of gross wickedness in this world if we are to…

— Dave Hunt

The number of teachers and guides that a soul has depends upon what it seeks to accomplish and its level of awareness. Souls that…

— Gary Zukav

Mathematics would certainly have not come into existence if one had known from the beginning that there was in nature no exactly straight line,…

— Friedrich Nietzsche

I knew what I was doing, but I never really considered the magnitude of how my images were transformative to people.

— Mickalene Thomas

To attain peace among the nations in any dynamic or enduring form requires not simply political negotiation but a new mode of consciousness. The…

— Thomas Berry

I love you, with a love so great that it simply couldn't keep growing inside my heart, but had to leap out and reveal…

— Anne Frank

No one can sense his own weakness is at least a small temptation is not allowed to afflict either his body or his soul.…

— Isaac of Nineveh

A tragedy is the imitation of an action that is serious and also, as having magnitude, complete in itself . . . with incidents…

— Aristotle

When you consider the sheer magnitude of investable equities to choose from in the world's emerging markets, you realize that finding one that looks…

— Mark Mobius

But we must not underestimate the potency of the mathematical process of abstraction. A surprising variety of things happen to have both magnitude and…

— Banesh Hoffmann

It was a realization for me when Oprah was talking about New Moon. I was like, "Oh, my god, she's watched a movie that…

— Tinsel Korey

The laws of thermodynamics, as empirically determined, express the approximate and probable behavior of systems of a great number of particles, or, more precisely,…

— J. Willard Gibbs

The method of magnitude estimation provided a direct measure of sensation.

— Stanley Smith Stevens