"Into the well from which you have drunk, do not throw any stones." — The Talmud, (Babylonian, Bava Kama 92b)
"You don't really understand human nature unless you know why a child on a merry-go-round will wave at his parents every time around and why his parents will always wave back." — William Tammeus, Columnist for The Kansas City Star
"Who knows where inspiration comes from. Perhaps it arises from desperation. Perhaps it comes from the flukes of the universe, the kindness of the muses." — Amy Tan, American author, born 1952
"I noticed that whenever I wanted anyone to be different, the room filled with sorrow and pain. But when I wanted no one to be different, the room was large and at peace." — John Tarrant, Western Zen teacher, born 1949
"The challenge is always to find the ultimate in the ordinary horseshit." — James Tate, American poet, died July 8, 2015
"A person's good deeds are used by the lord as seeds for planting trees in the garden of Eden: thus, each person creates his or her own paradise." — Chaim Shaul Taub, Rebbe of Modzitzer Hasidism, born 1951
"The problem with people who have no vices is that generally you can be pretty sure they're going to have some pretty annoying virtues." — Elizabeth Taylor, English-American actress, born 1932
"I feel very adventurous. There are so many doors to be opened, and I'm not afraid to look behind them." — Elizabeth Taylor, English-American actress, born 1932
"I've only slept with men I've been married to. How many women can make that claim?" — Elizabeth Taylor, English-American actress, born 1932
"Just like children, emotions heal when they are heard and validated." — Jill Taylor, American brain scientist, born 1959
"To experience peace does not mean that your life is always blissful. It means that you are capable of tapping into a blissful state of mind amidst the normal chaos of a hectic life." — Jill Taylor, American brain scientist, born 1959
"My favorite definition of fear is “False Expectations Appearing Real,” and when I allow myself to remember that all of my thoughts are merely fleeting physiology, I feel less moved when my story-teller goes haywire and my circuitry is triggered." — Jill Taylor, American brain scientist, born 1959