Masters Quotes

“The most incredible architecture
Is the architecture of Self,
which is ever changing, evolving, revolving and has unlimited beauty and light inside which radiates outwards for everyone to see and feel.

With every in breathe
you are adding to your life
and every out breathe you are releasing what is not contributing to your life.
Every breathe is a re-birth.”
― Allan Rufus, The Master's Sacred Knowledge

“Hard work does not go unnoticed,
and someday the rewards will follow”
― Allan Rufus, The Master's Sacred Knowledge

“Note and Quote to Self – What you think, say and do!

Your life mainly consists of 3 things!

What you think,

What you say and

What you do!

So always be very conscious of what you are co-creating!”
― allan rufus, The Master's Sacred Knowledge

“It no longer matters who consider themselves the masters of events. Events no longer obey their masters.”
― Dan Simmons, Hyperion

“Unless we take that first step into the unknown, we will never know our own potential!”
― Allan Rufus, The Master's Sacred Knowledge

“NOTE TO SELF – BOOMERANG EFFECT

My words, thoughts and deeds have

a boomerang effect.

So be-careful what you send out!”
― Allan Rufus, The Master's Sacred Knowledge

“Quotes and notes to self – Find your inner peace!

Don’t

be caught up in your outer world.

Pay

greater attention to your inner world”
― Allan Rufus

“Enlightenment is the Goal - Love is the Game - Taking steps are the rules! - Allan Rufus”
― Allan Rufus

“Note to Self – Thoughts design my energy!

My

thoughts

WILL

design the energy

that moves

me!”
― Allan Rufus

“The great thing about remote or dead masters is that they can't refuse you as an apprentice. You can learn whatever you want from them. They left their lesson plans in their work.”
― Austin Kleon, Steal Like an Artist: 10 Things Nobody Told You About Being Creative

“I wish you all
an ego free
driven day!”
― Allan Rufus, The Master's Sacred Knowledge

“… but I believe the divine ones will send other great masters to preach the truth to mankind, and that mankind will always receive them with the cross and the fire and the stones”
― Marion Zimmer Bradley, The Mists of Avalon

“Quotes and notes to self- Divine and Unique Power

Find out what my Individual Divine

and Unique Power

IS

and offer it outwards

in harmony

with all life!”
― Allan Rufus, The Master's Sacred Knowledge

“Ni dieu ni maître!

(Neither God nor master)

[Feminist and labour slogan translated to 'No gods, no masters']”
― Louis-Auguste Blanqui

“He disregarded everything, he gave everything to art. He tirelessly visited galleries, spent whole hours standing before the works of great masters, grasped and pursued a wondrous brush. He never finished anything without testing himself several times by these great teachers and reading wordless but eloquent advice for himself in their paintings.”
― Nikolai Gogol, The Collected Tales of Nikolai Gogol

“We are not slaves of the past, nor servants of the present, but masters of the future.”
― A.J. Darkholme, Rise of the Morningstar

“Never be discouraged. The fact that you will be a winner at the first attempt is unclear. You don’t get master’s degree after attending school on the first day. You got to endure till you get there.”
― Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream

“You can not serve two masters..
but you can make both fight for you.”
― Toba Beta, Master of Stupidity

“Chemistry has the same quickening and suggestive influence upon the algebraist as a visit to the Royal Academy, or the old masters may be supposed to have on a Browning or a Tennyson. Indeed it seems to me that an exact homology exists between painting and poetry on the one hand and modem chemistry and modem algebra on the other. In poetry and algebra we have the pure idea elaborated and expressed through the vehicle of language, in painting and chemistry the idea enveloped in matter, depending in part on manual processes and the resources of art for its due manifestation.”
― James Joseph Sylvester

“The great masters of modern analysis are Lagrange, Laplace, and Gauss, who were contemporaries. It is interesting to note the marked contrast in their styles. Lagrange is perfect both in form and matter, he is careful to explain his procedure, and though his arguments are general they are easy to follow. Laplace on the other hand explains nothing, is indifferent to style, and, if satisfied that his results are correct, is content to leave them either with no proof or with a faulty one. Gauss is as exact and elegant as Lagrange, but even more difficult to follow than Laplace, for he removes every trace of the analysis by which he reached his results, and studies to give a proof which while rigorous shall be as concise and synthetical as possible.”
― W.W. Rouse Ball, A Short Account of the History of Mathematics

“{Recalling Professor Ira Remsen's remarks (1895) to a group of his graduate students about to go out with their degrees into the world beyond the university:}

He talked to us for an hour on what was ahead of us; cautioned us against giving up the desire to push ahead by continued study and work. He warned us against allowing our present accomplishments to be the high spot in our lives. He urged us not to wait for a brilliant idea before beginning independent research, and emphasized the fact the Lavoisier's first contribution to chemistry was the analysis of a sample of gypsum. He told us that the fields in which the great masters had worked were still fruitful; the ground had only been scratched and the gleaner could be sure of ample reward.”
― James F. Norris

“The ancient wisdom of the masters says that even a mighty oak was once a nut like you.”
― Mark Brown

“After missing the cut at the 1957 Masters because of poor putting, Hogan retired to the clubhouse and suggested that putting should no longer be a part of the game. “If I had my way,” Hogan grumbled, “every golf green would be made into a huge funnel. You hit the funnel and the ball would roll down a pipe into the hole. I’ve always considered that golf is one game,” Hogan added, “and putting another.”
― Jim Hawkins, Tales from Augusta