Superseded Quotes
Collection of top 19 famous quotes about Superseded
Superseded Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Superseded quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
Religious War has signified the greatest advance of the masses so far, for it proves that the masses have begun to treat concepts with respect.
— Friedrich Nietzsche
The Graces sought some holy ground,
Whose sight should ever please;
And in their search the soul they found
Of Aristophanes. — Plato
Whose sight should ever please;
And in their search the soul they found
Of Aristophanes. — Plato
Does there truly exist an insuperable contradiction between religion and science? Can religion be superseded by science?
— Albert Einstein
In families, he realized, children are added to, not superseded. The addition of a child is not a betrayal of previous or current children.
— Joshilyn Jackson
You can't spend a lot of time worrying about how things were. They won't change and there's some good.
— Paige Shelton
The laws of nature are the laws of God, whose authority can be superseded by no power on earth.
— George Mason
Presence, power and warmth.
— Olivia Fox Cabane
What saved me, as I now see, was that it turned to something else altogether. It didn't last as suspense - it was superseded by horrible proofs.
— Henry James
Flavius has never put a single question to us as to what we were. In his mind, I found, devotion and acceptance far superseded curiosity or fear.
— Anne Rice
Growing up, I lived a moderate lifestyle with my family.
— Liam Hemsworth
Singularity is the point at which "all the change in the last million years will be superseded by the change in the next five minutes."
— Kevin Kelly
William Dalrymple has superseded Mark Tully as the voice of India ... He may well be the greatest travel writer of his generation.
— Robert Twigger
The joy of seeing Yuri Gagarin flying in space is only superseded by the joy of a good penalty save.
— Lev Yashin
Jesus loved, praised, and rewarded one thing: desperation for God that superseded decorum.
— Mark Batterson