Quotes about Better
The Dormouse looked out, and he said with a sigh: "I suppose all these people know better than I. It was silly, perhaps, but I did like the view Of geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue).
— AA Milne
Our country is a nation of immigrants, who, for centuries, have come here, fleeing persecution, bringing their dreams, their fears, and their hopes for a better life.
— Jacky Rosen
Wagner manages to convey emotion with music better than anyone, before or since.
— Stephen Hawking
we inherited from our Eden-dwelling ancestors a sense of their pre-Fall happiness. Our hearts refuse to settle for sin, suffering, boredom, and purposelessness—we long for something better. Were we merely the product of natural selection and survival of the fittest, we'd have no grounds for believing any ancient happiness existed. But we are all nostalgic for an Eden we've only seen fleeting hints of. Unfortunately
— Randy Alcorn
Moses has the Ten Commandments, it's true, but I've got much better lines - King David
— Joseph Heller
I did not have that privilege, just as many of you did not, but fortunately, we have a Father we can go to now with the promise of never being rejected. A Father Who is far better than even the best earthly father in the world.
— Joyce Meyer
The world needs heroes and it's better they be harmless men like me than villains like Hitler.
— Albert Einstein
Labor unions should study and read the Bible instead of asking for more money. When people get right with God, they are better workers.
— Jerry Falwell
Working hard, and being thoughtful, and generous, and smart; it's a path to a better life.
— Ashton Kutcher
If you are leaving that sorrowful place with hate and anger against men, you are worthy of compassion; if you leave it with good will, gentleness and peace, you are better than any of us.
— Victor Hugo
We believe people with Passion can change the world for the better.
— Steve Jobs
No one is without Christianity, if we agree on what we mean by that word. It is every individual's individual code of behavior by means of which he makes himself a better human being than his nature wants to be, if he followed his nature only. Whatever its symbol -- cross or crescent or whatever -- that symbol is man's reminder of his duty inside the human race.
— William Faulkner