I Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with I. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“In the end
All that matters
Is everything that happened
If you have lived
If you have loved
That is enough”
“In the end, all that remains are the distant memories of a life fully lived, the fragile snowflakes of yesteryears. One must live it deeply, both the sunrise and sunset years of the journey, not fearfully, but fearlessly, for the great adventure that it is.”
“In the end all the puzzles of your life will be solved ,until then... laugh at the scepticism, live for the moment and remember everything happens for a reason.”
Source: Feelings Undefined: The Charm of the Unsaid Vol. 1
“In the end, all things shall come to an end, but God shall not. That is why He can be trusted.”
Source: Daily Quotes about God: 365 Days of Heavenly Inspiration
“In the end, all we have is memories.”
Source: Crazy Daisy: An Old Castle Novel
“In the end, all we have to do is to be in the shoes of our audience and our product will hardly fail.”
Source: 17 Reasons Why Businesses Fail :Unscrew Yourself From Business Failure
“In the end all we have...are stories and methods of finding and using those stories.”
“In the end all we truly have are a series of new beginnings”
“In the end an organization is nothing more than the collective capacity of its people to create value.”
“In the end analysis, all we have is who we are and the way we have lived our lives.”
“In the end and in the beginning, there was only love. But more, obviously...intelligence, wit, laughter, touch, wisdom, strength...so much more.”
Source: Secret Love
“In the end anti-black, anti-female, and all forms of discrimination are equivalent to the same thing: anti-humanism.”
Source: Unbought and Unbossed
“In the end, Astrid couldn’t do anything about my . . . turning into light, but she made a prediction. She said the sun would help me and I would be cured thanks to its efforts.’
‘The sun?’
‘Yes. It was the symbol I drew from among the runes. Astrid says it represents . . .’
‘What?’ he said, looking at me curiously, and I could see that he really wanted to hear the answer.
I became embarrassed.
‘It’s not important . . .’ I muttered.
‘Please tell me!’ He turned fully towards me and I could feel myself blushing pink.
‘The . . . man in my life.’
I was done for. My heart was beating heavily but Elijah, for the first time since I had awoken, smiled. I was incredibly ashamed of myself, so I made to go back to the house, but the Dark Angel grabbed my wrist.”
Source: Breath of Darkness
“In the end, authoritative pricing with a stewarding approach considers every business not as a template but strictly as an individual business.”
“In the end, beauty isn’t measured by physical features but by our likeness to the One in whose image we’re created. So do we measure ourselves against others, then manipulate our beauty to form our own image? Or do we see ourselves as God sees us and allow him to mold us into his likeness?
God wants to make us ‘good’ in the Genesis 1 sense of the word. Not a goody-two-shoes, afraid-to-do-anything-wrong sort of good. A beautiful, magnificent good that’s terrible in its splendor.”
Source: Becoming Women of the Word: How to Answer God's Call with Purpose and Joy
“In the end, being open to help is about more than just receiving. It's about giving, sharing, and forging connections. It's about recognizing our shared humanity and our collective need for support. It's an invitation to others to be part of our lives, to contribute to our growth, and to strengthen the bonds that hold us together.”
Source: Inquiring Minds Want to Grow: Harnessing the Power of Reflective Inquiry for Growth and Transformation
“In the end both people realized something so utterly simple and yet horrifyingly distant- by removing the ‘otherness’ from their respective identification, they can embrace a land that animates their historical sense of purpose and direction. They can embrace fate by embracing each other as joint caretakers of a historical location that witnessed rivers of blood and the silent weeping of those who dream of a New Jerusalem.”
Source: Absolution: A Palestinian Israeli Love Story
“In the end, Buchanan was one of the paleocons to back Trump and many of those who formerly loathed most of what Yiannopoulos and what he represented decided to change their minds and back the winning horse, not only of Trump, but also of the new libertines of the online irreverent ‘punk’ right. Having lost Buchannan’s conservative culture war, they were perhaps strategically right to calculate that the only way they can ever have at least some of their ideas heard again would be to back a groping, lecherous, godless presidential candidate and a libertine figure such as Yiannopoulos and his army of online racist, foul-mouthed, porn-loving nihilists, who in many ways represent everything people like Buchannan are supposed to stand against. The rise of Milo, Trump and the alt-right are not evidence of the return of the conservatism, but instead of the absolute hegemony of the culture of non-conformism, self-expression, transgression and irreverence for its own sake – an aesthetic that suits those who believe in nothing but the liberation of the individual and the id, whether they’re on the left or the right. The principle-free idea of counterculture did not go away; it has just become the style of the new right.”
“In the end,” Callum said, his voice soft, gentle, “it all comes back to you. You protect them [your pack], you love them, you live for them, and someday, you die. That’s what it means, Bryn-girl, to be what we are [to be Alpha]. It’s lonely. It’s impossible. It’s all-consuming.” It is what it is.”
Source: Trial by Fire
“In the end, class will out. So much talk about helping the poor. It's all words and class interest— in the end.”
“In the end comes also our beginning, the ancient sense of a door opening to some final unknown, some invisible voice attempting to help us come to terms with our own disappearance, the hand extended to help us over a horizon equally as mysterious as the one we crossed at our birth.”
Source: Consolations: The Solace, Nourishment and Underlying Meaning of Everyday Words
“In the end countries, like people, are alone, and the real things that must be done have to be done without help.”
Source: From fear set free
“In the end, cowards are those who follow the Dark Side.”
Source: Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Stories of Light and Dark
“In the end, democracy gives us popular and handsome men, not geniuses.”
“In the end dreams became his life, and his whole life thereafter took a strange turn: one might say he slept while waking and watched while asleep.”
Source: The Collected Tales of Nikolai Gogol
“In the end, dropping a nuke caused more problems than it solved.”
Source: The Manhattanville Incident: An Undead Novel
“In the end, each of us is alone, but in the meantime, we must all huddle together to give one another comfort and warmth.”
Source: Windmills of the Gods
“In the end, ethical interpretation of the Bible means to think critically about how our practices of textual engagement might help us to become both more human and more humane. We are constantly crafting and recrafting ourselves, and the goal is to do so in such a way that we contribute, even if only incrementally, more to the good in the world than to the bad. We think of the point made by Tim Beal (2011, 184), who notes that the etymological root of the word “religion” is typically taken to be the Latin religare, from the verb ligare, meaning “to bind” or “to attach” (ergo our word “ligament”). Religion, in this line of thinking, has to do with being bound to certain doctrines, ideas, or practices. But Beal points out that there is another etymology, suggested by the ancient Roman politician and philosopher Cicero, who proposed that religion derives from the Latin relegere, itself a form of the root legere, “to read” (ergo our words “legible” and even “lectionary”). “Re-ligion” becomes then a process of “re-reading,” and the shaping of a religious life (or more broadly a moral life, or more broadly still just a life) is a continual process of engagement with tradition in the context of present realities. We spoke early on in this book about the “traditioning” process that lies behind the biblical text, the way in which earlier texts and traditions are taken up in later contexts in which they are both preserved and transformed. As a result, Scripture itself presents a rich variety of voices, and sometimes one author or text disagrees with the other. It is an ongoing conversation rather than a set of settled doctrines. And it is our privilege to be invited into that conversation, to become ourselves part of the traditioning process, seeking to bring an unfolding understanding of the good into our present reality.”
Source: An Introduction to the Old Testament: The Canon and Christian Imagination
“In the end, every man's life is but a tale told to him that's lived it, and to him alone.”
Source: The Religion
“In the end, every startup is different. But in the beginning every startup is the same.”
“in the end, everyone can understand themselves only. You are the only one to which you never have to explain what you mean. Everything else is misunderstanding.”
Source: Buitenstaanders
“In the end, everyone ends up faking, Some fake - Fake emotions as real, and some real emotions as fake.”
“In the end, everyone is aware of this:
nobody keeps any of what he has,
and life is only a borrowing of bones.”
Source: The essential Neruda: selected poems
“In the end everything will be okay. But hurdles have to be jumped through first.”
Source: Return to Paradise
“In the end, good and evil were often decided by none other than historical perspective and unfounded speculation. - Apostle Paul”
Source: Bornshire
“In the end, government exists to protect the rights of individuals. It does not exist to protect society, least of all from itself. This is because society is not something that can be protected. Society emerges from the interactions of its members over time. “Protecting society” has no real meaning, precisely because society is always a work in progress. It is constantly refining itself. To “protect society” would be to freeze it, or some aspect of it, in place. And this would destroy society by contradicting its very nature as an emergent phenomenon. So when we use coercive methods in an attempt to “protect society” rather than the individuals who comprise it, we end up with things like the Salem Witch Trials, the Trail of Tears, black chattel slavery, Japanese internment, and numerous other offenses.”
Source: Cooperation and Coercion: How Busybodies Became Busybullies and What that Means for Economics and Politics
“In the end, he doesn't know her by sight, or touch, or sound. Only by taste.
The flavor of her kiss a craving, its quality like coming home.
The best thing he has ever tried. Will ever. Ever could.
A special kind of salt.”
Source: Aftertaste
“In the end, he had to admit, he didn't really understand her. He didn't understand women. He didn't understand men. He didn't even understand children very well. All he really understood, he thought, was himself and the rest of the universe. Neither anything like completely, of course, but both well enough to know that what remained to be discovered would make sense; it would fit in, it could all be gradually and patiently fitted together a bit at a time, like an infinite jigsaw puzzle, with no straight edges to look for and no end in sight, but one in which there was always going to be somewhere for absolutely any piece to fit.”
“In the end, he himself pushed away the one he had struggled so hard to hold; it was he who broke their oath to die together, after all his meticulous scheming to extract that promise.”
Source: Guardian: Zhen Hun (Novel) Vol. 3
“In the end he'll find out what's going on with me, since we still have the rest of our lives. Maybe not ahead of us, maybe just today, but we do have our lives, there's no doubt about that.”
Source: Malina
“In the end, he relented as her look of determination reminded him a bit of an angry cat trying to be a tiger.”
Source: Falling for Mr. Darcy
“In the end… he would choose Campisi.
In the end… she would choose Abandonato.
In the end… there would be bloodshed.”
Source: Elicit
“In the end, honest people will win and dishonest people will go to the bin.”
“In the end, how [is] anyone any different from a 'normal' person? If you love someone, you love them. It doesn't matter where they came from or if they're a boy or a girl, or if you fight, or if they're weird, or if they find it difficult to communicate with you; you just fucking love them.”
Source: Golden Boy
“In The End, Humans Will Become Humans Own Worst Enemy.”
Source: Obliterated: Everything is About To Change
“In the end... I am fucked up as hell... the problem isn't that I write to someone or speak to someone... but the silence...
Which comes within that noise...
...
within that text!?!?
It really fucks me up!”
“In the end, I believe these pages and the Book of Records return to the persistence of this desire: to know the times in which we are alive. To keep the record that must be kept and also, finally, to let it go.”
Source: Do Not Say We Have Nothing
“In the end I came to see that the true prophet of the modern world was Samuel Butler: when he suggested that the machine was an evolutionary development, destined to supersede man as the dominant species and reduce him to greenfly status, the status of machine-minder, homo mechanicus instead of homo sapiens; and to modify his nature accordingly.”
“In the end I created a career of my own, concentrating on my writing and lecturing, reaching larger audiences than I would had I ended up with tenure and a full teaching load. It was Virginia Woolf who said that it is terrible to be frozen out of a sacred tradition - but even more terrible to be frozen into it.”
“In the end, I did whatever I could to stave off her nightmares.”
Source: The Star-Touched Queen