FAQ

Typi non habent clar­i­tatem insi­tam; est usus leg­en­tis in iis qui fac­it eorum clar­i­tatem. Inves­ti­ga­tiones demon­straverunt lec­tores leg­ere me lius quod ii legunt saepius.

Clar­i­tas est eti­am proces­sus dynam­i­cus, qui sequitur muta­tionem con­sue­tudi­um lec­to­rum. Mirum est notare quam lit­tera goth­ica, quam nunc puta­mus parum claram, antepo­suer­it lit­ter­arum for­mas human­i­tatis per seac­u­la quar­ta dec­i­ma et quin­ta dec­i­ma. Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis viden­tur parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum.

You’re only here for a short vis­it. Don’t hur­ry, don’t wor­ry. And be sure to smell the flow­ers along the way.

Typi non habent clar­i­tatem insi­tam; est usus leg­en­tis in iis qui fac­it eorum clar­i­tatem. Inves­ti­ga­tiones demon­straverunt lec­tores leg­ere me lius quod ii legunt saepius.

Clar­i­tas est eti­am proces­sus dynam­i­cus, qui sequitur muta­tionem con­sue­tudi­um lec­to­rum. Mirum est notare quam lit­tera goth­ica, quam nunc puta­mus parum claram, antepo­suer­it lit­ter­arum for­mas human­i­tatis per seac­u­la quar­ta dec­i­ma et quin­ta dec­i­ma. Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis viden­tur parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum.

Employ your time in improv­ing your­self by oth­er men’s writ­ings, so that you shall gain eas­i­ly what oth­ers have labored hard for.

Duis sed odio sit amet nibh vulpu­tate cur­sus a sit amet mau­ris. Mor­bi accum­san ipsum velit. Nam nec tel­lus a odio tin­cidunt auc­tor a ornare odio. Sed non mau­ris vitae erat con­se­quat auc­tor eu in elit.
This is Photoshop’s ver­sion of Lorem Ipsum. Proin gravi­da nibh vel velit auc­tor aliquet.
Aenean sol­lic­i­tudin, lorem quis biben­dum auc­tor, nisi elit con­se­quat ipsum, nec sagit­tis sem nibh id elit.
Duis sed odio sit amet nibh vulpu­tate cur­sus a sit amet mau­ris. Mor­bi accum­san ipsum velit. Nam nec tel­lus a odio tin­cidunt auc­tor a ornare odio. Sed non mau­ris vitae erat con­se­quat auc­tor eu in elit.

Employ your time in improv­ing your­self by oth­er men’s writ­ings, so that you shall gain eas­i­ly what oth­ers have labored hard for.

Work­ing from home meant we could vary snack and cof­fee breaks, change our desks or view, goof off, drink on the job, even spend the day in paja­mas, and often meet to gos­sip or share ideas. On the oth­er hand, we bossed our­selves around, set impos­si­ble goals, and demand­ed longer hours than office jobs usu­al­ly entail. It was the ulti­mate “flex­time,” in that it depend­ed on how flex­i­ble we felt each day, giv­en dead­lines, dis­trac­tions, and worka­holic crescen­dos. In order that peo­ple may be hap­py in their work, these three things are need­ed: They must be fit for it. They must not do too much of it. And they must have a sense of suc­cess in it.

All that we are is the result of what we have thought. If a man speaks or acts with an evil thought, pain fol­lows him. If a man speaks or acts with a pure thought, hap­pi­ness fol­lows him, like a shad­ow that nev­er leaves him.

I decid­ed that it was not wis­dom that enabled poets to write their poet­ry, but a kind of instinct or inspi­ra­tion, such as you find in seers and prophets who deliv­er all their sub­lime mes­sages with­out know­ing in the least what they mean.

It is bet­ter to con­quer your­self than to win a thou­sand bat­tles. Then the vic­to­ry is yours. It can­not be tak­en from you, not by angels or by demons, heav­en or hell.

Six­teen mil­lion col­ors in your palette are hard for any artist, espe­cial­ly a begin­ner, to turn down.

I am not a veg­e­tar­i­an because I love ani­mals; I am a veg­e­tar­i­an because I hate plants.