“It will suffice thee to remember as concerning pain ... that the mind may, by stopping all manner of commerce and sympathy with the body, still retain its own tranquility.” MindMayStillsSoulBodyPainRememberTheeCommerceTranquilityStopping Author:Marcus Aurelius
“As parents, you may confidently rear your children according to Gods Word. While bringing up your children, you are to remember that your children are not your 'possessions' but instead are the Lords gift to you. You are to exercise faithful stewardship in their lives.” MayChildrenRememberParentLordExerciseOur ChildrenPossessionFaithfulYour ChildrenWord Of GodStewardship Author:John C. Broger
“Be thorough in all you do; and remember that although ignorance often may be innocent, pretension is always despicable.” MayRememberIgnoranceInnocentThoroughPretensionDespicable Author:William E. Gladstone
“It may be well to remember that the highest level of moral aspiration recorded in history was reached by a few ancient Jews--Micah, Isaiah, and the rest--who took no count whatever of what might not happen to them after death. It is not obvious to me why the same point should not by and by be reached by the Gentiles.” ShouldWellsMayMightHappensRememberLevelsMoralMoralityHighestAncientJewObviousAspirationAfterlifeAfter DeathGentilesMicah Book:Aphorisms and reflections Source: Aphorisms and reflections
“Adolescents may be, almost simultaneously, overconfident and riddled with fear. They are afraid of their overpowering feelings, oflosing control, of helplessness, of failure. Sometimes they act bold, to counteract their imperious yearnings to remain children. They are impulsive, impetuous, moody, disagreeable, overdemanding, underappreciative. If you don't understand them, remember, they don't understand themselves most of the time.” IfsMayChildrenSometimesFeelingsRememberYearningAdolescenceHelplessnessDisagreeableImpulsiveMoodyOverpoweringOverconfidentImpetuous Author:Stella Chess