Reject

Reject

The word "rejection" was first used in 1415. The original meaning was "to throw" or "to throw back".

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Famous quotes containing the word reject:

    “Dear to us are those who love us, the swift moments we spend with them are a compensation for a great deal of misery; they enlarge our life;Mbut dearer are those who reject us as unworthy, for they add another life: they build a heaven before us, whereof we had not dreamed, and thereby supply to us new powers out of the recesses of the spirit, and urge us to new and unattempted performances.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Simply because our times are complex, does it follow that our parenting must also be? Must we reject the common sense that what worked so well in the past just because our times are high-tech? We live in such fear of being called “old-fashioned” that we are cutting ourselves off from that which is proven.”
    —Fred G. Gosman (20th century)

    “The true rule, in determining to embrace, or reject any thing, is not whether it have any evil in it; but whether it have more of evil, than of good. There are few things wholly evil, or wholly good.”
    —Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)