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Quote by Lorna Byrne

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Lorna Byrne
Lorna Byrne

Lorna Byrne is an Irish author known for her unique psychic abilities. Born on March 25, 1953, she has been in contact with the spiritual world since childhood. Her works often revolve around supernatural phenomena and spiritual themes, which have gained her a wide readership. more

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“We scornfully decline, because of one whom we love and who will some day be of so little account, to see another who is of no account to-day, with whom we shall be in love to-morrow, with whom we might, perhaps, had we consented to see her now, have fallen in love a little earlier and who would thus have put a term to our present sufferings, bringing others, it is true, in their place.”

LittlesMightSufferingTermAccountsFallenDeclineMorrow
Book:Delphi Complete Works of Marcel Proust (Illustrated)
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“After a certain age our memories are so intertwined with one another that what we are thinking of, the book we are reading, scarcely matters any more. We have put something of ourselves everywhere, everything is fertile, everything is dangerous, and we can make discoveries no less precious than in Pascal's Pensées in an advertisement for soap.”

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Book:The captive, The fugitive
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“The source of the government's authority is “the consent of the governed.” This means that the government is not the ruler, but the servant or agent of the citizens; it means that the government as such has no rights except the rights delegated to it by the citizens for a specific purpose.”

MeanGovernmentPurposeRightsSourceCitizensAuthorityAgentsServantRulersConsentDelegationConsent Of The Governed
Book:The Ayn Rand Lexicon: Objectivism from A to Z
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