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So hard to describe how I know that it's true, I don't quite know where to begin. Like conveying the sight of a sunrise to someone who's always slept in. Raw Thoughts

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Quote:- So he came to realize that learning a language was perhaps the most profound thing a man could do. Not only did it require wrapping different sounds around the very movement of your soul, it involved learning things somehow already known, as though much of what he was somehow existed apart from him. A kind of enlightenment accompanied these first lessons, a deeper understanding of self. The Judging Eye
Author:- R. Scott Bakker
Category:- philosophy
Quote:- So here is my story, may it bringSome smiles and a tear or so,It happened once upon a time,Far away, and long ago,Outside the night wind keens and wails,Come listen to me, the Teller of Tales! Lord Brocktree
Author:- Brian Jacques
Category:- poetry
Quote:- So how do I overcome my fear of vulnerability and intimacy?" "I don't think that ever goes away. I think that the goal is to just choose to tend to the garden of love and bliss, instead of trying to focus on how to remove the weeds of fear. There will always be weeds in a garden. Don't fixate on the weeds. Just tend to the flowers. Be your own source of love, comfort and bliss, and that will radiate. Never see yourself as someone who will lose love if she loses a man.
Author:- C. JoyBell C.
Category:- Love
Quote:- So I call on truth itself;for it is knownand yet does not write…
Author:- Laura Chouette
Category:- Life,best
Quote:- So I don’t think I’ll make Poet Laureate,but I swear I’m not twisted and bitter,If finely-wrought talentsdon’t weigh in the balance,I can always write haiku on Twitter. The Twain: Poems of Earth and Ether
Author:- Rosy Cole
Category:- best
Quote:- So I find words I never thought to speakIn streets I never thought I should revisitWhen I left my body on a distant shore.
Author:- T.S. Eliot
Category:- poetry
Quote:- So I learned two things that night, and the next day, from him: the perfection of a moment, and the fleeting nature of it. The Memoirs of Cleopatra
Author:- Margaret George
Category:- Relationships
Quote:- So I put up with bad behavior in the name of loving the way I thought you were supposed to love. The Secret Life of Prince Charming
Author:- Deb Caletti
Category:- Relationships
Quote:- So instead we continue our backward journey through time into the high Middle Ages of the thirteenth century. At one time thought of as an intellectual backwater of history, when the darkness of mysticism, magic and astrology spent centuries stifling the emergence of true scientific enquiry, it is now increasingly seen as the nursey of Renaissance thought, a bridge from the creative thinking of the ancients to science in its modern form. Faith and Wisdom in Science
Author:- Tom McLeish
Category:- science
Quote:- So it follows that those who have reason have freedom to will or not to will, although this freedom is not equal in all of them. [...] human souls are more free when they persevere in the contemplation of the mind of God, less free when they descend to the corporeal, and even less free when they are entirely imprisoned in earthly flesh and blood. The Consolation of Philosophy
Author:- Boethius
Category:- philosophy
Quote:- So it was that on the twenty-ninth day of February, at the beginning of the thaw, this singular person fell out of infinity into Iping Village. The Invisible Man
Author:- H.G. Wells
Category:- science
Quote:- So keep the faith, hold on to the dream, work smart, play often, and smile all the while. Not only will people think you know something they don't, but they will also wonder why you are having all the fun. I CAN: Attain Fulfillment in Life
Author:- Katherine Estrada
Category:- Life
Quote:- So let her love you. Love her back. And cherish every single moment you have together. Grocery Girl: Green Hills Book 1
Author:- Virginia'dele Smith
Category:- Love
Quote:- So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan which movesTo that mysterious realm where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night,Scourged to his dungeon; but, sustain'd and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave,Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams."Thanatopsis Thanatopsis; To a Waterfowl; A Midsummer Sonnet - Pamphlet
Author:- William Cullen Bryant
Category:- poetry
Quote:- So long as millions starve and live without a roof, I hold every feat of technological achievement a mockery of human life. Generation Corazon: Nationalism is Terrorism
Author:- Abhijit Naskar
Category:- science
Quote:- So long as module improvement respects the protocols by which the module connects to other modules, module improvement can proceed independently of those other modules.An extreme case of this is when the protocols are between different levels of the modular hierarchy and when there is richness on both sides of the protocol. When the upper side of the protocol is rich, the knowledge base on the lower side of the protocol is often referred to as a 'platform' on which knowledge modules above it can be based. In science, Newton's laws were a platform on which both celestial and terrestrial mechanics could be based. In technology, the personal computer software operating system is a platform on which a rich set of software application can be based. Moreover, when the lower side of the protocol is also rich, the shape of the knowledge network becomes hourglass-like. In the case of technological knowledge, the waist of the hourglass is a distinguished layer or protocol, with technologies underneath implementing the protocol and technologies above building on the protocol - with both sides 'screened' from each other by the protocol itself. As a result, the number of applications explodes independent of implementation details; similarly, the number of implementations explodes independent of application details. The number of software applications built on the Windows operating system is enormous; the number of hardware and software implementations of the Windows operating system is also enormous. In other words, imagine two complex adaptive systems, one organized modularly and one not. At one moment, both might be able to exploit their environments equally and thus be equally 'adapted' to their environment. But they will evolve at vastly different rates, with the one organized modularly quickly outstripping the one not so organized. Modularity appears to be an evolved property in biology, one that is mimicked in the organization of human knowledge. The Genesis of Technoscientific Revolutions: Rethinking the Nature and Nurture of Research
Author:- Venkatesh Narayanamurti
Category:- knowledge
Quote:- So long as the universe had a beginning, we could suppose it had a creator. But if the universe is really completely self-contained, having no boundary or edge, it would have neither beginning nor end: it would simply be. What place, then, for a creator?
Author:- Stephen Hawking
Category:- science
Quote:- So long as we do not depend on the facts entirely, incomplete knowledge is better than complete ignorance.--Egwene al'Vere Towers of Midnight
Author:- Brandon Sanderson
Category:- knowledge
Quote:- So long as we think of it objectively, time is Fate or Chance, the factor in our lives for which we are not responsible, and about which we can do nothing; but when we begin to think of it subjectively, we feel responsible for our time, and the notion of punctuality arises. The Complete Works of W.H. Auden: Prose, Volume III: 1949-1955
Author:- W.H. Auden
Category:- time