A Quote by James F. Byrnes

The nearest approach to immortality on earth is a government bureau. — © James F. Byrnes
The nearest approach to immortality on earth is a government bureau.
The nearest thing to immortality in this world is a government bureau.
No government ever voluntarily reduces itself in size. Government programs, once launched, never disappear. Actually, a government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we'll ever see on this earth!
It is the tendency of Government to grow, for practices and programs to become the nearest thing to eternal life we'll see on this earth.
A constitution is framed for ages to come, and is designed to approach immortality as nearly as human institutions can approach it.
Creation is man's immortality and brings him nearest to the gods.
Between the creative, open and spontaneous approach to life, and the highly disciplined, pragmatic approach, there's a doorway, if you can find it - and it leads to immortality.
Man is the nearest approach to Brahman.
Myth embodies the nearest approach to absolute truth that can be stated in words.
The federal government needs a strategic approach that includes strong leadership and the ability to manage weather related risks. The challenge of developing such an approach is complex: It must not only encompass all levels of government but must also be developed in a bipartisan manner.
If something comes to life in others because of you, then you have made an approach to immortality.
FIB, n. A lie that has not cut its teeth. An habitual liar's nearest approach to truth: the perigee of his eccentric orbit.
Adam and Eve and all forms of life, both animal and plant, were created in immortality; that is, when first placed on this earth, all forms of life were in a state of immortality. There was no death in the world; death entered after the fall.
Most people inside the bureau believe that the blown opportunities to head off 9/11 would not recur today. Even among the FBI's doubters, few disagree that the bureau has come a long way.
The brain acknowledged the approach of death while the heart stubbornly insisted upon immortality.
Clay can be a metaphor for many things. I made it a metaphor for flesh and earth, and these are two kinds of generic givens of life, if you look at it poetically, biblically, the idea of the life of beings, of man, being transitory, the earth abides-ashes to ashes, dust to dust-man returns to earth, grows out of earth like a flower, wilts, goes back to the earth... We are frail, transitory creatures with aspirations of immortality, conscious of our inevitable death, and we have to deal with it somehow.
The negation of severe suffering was the nearest approach to happiness I expected to know. Besides, I seemed to hold two lives - the life of thought, and that of reality.
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