Afiya Sunshine Quotes & Sayings

When you face a great problem in life, don't get scared. Consider it a great adventure. Ultimately it will shape your life with charm. — Debasish Mridha

Let us first of all frugality in government-peace and freedom we will have as a bonus. — Frederic Bastiat

Poor-country surf communities can be complex and, to some extent, leveling. The fisherman's kid is competing head to head with the plutocrat's gilded son. Your father can't buy you a good frontside hack. — William Finnegan

Men are so completely fools by necessity that he is but a fool in a higher strain of folly who does not confess his foolishness. — Blaise Pascal

I don't like money actually, but it quiets the nerves. — Joe E. Lewis

It's ungrateful to be wishing you were doing something else at the moment you are living. You haven't lived in the moment that you are really living, you are wishing you were somewhere else. — Suzanne Farrell

There was a lovely bit of play which set Valley Parade alight again — Jimmy Armfield

Unlike a fact, life can change at any time. — Stephen Richards

It is naively assumed that the fact that the majority of people share certain ideas and feelings proves the validity of these ideas and feelings. Nothing could be further from the truth. Consensual validation as such has no bearing on reason or mental health. — Erich Fromm

Never invest in a going concern until you know which way it is going. — Thomas Dewar, 1st Baron Dewar

Live the principles and the values. Almost nobody in America is living them. Learn the truth. Live the life of our founders. Be a decent, righteous, forthright honest man or woman. — Beck

Be yourself. Because if people don't like you as you are, they're not going to like you as somebody you're trying to be. — Jimmy Dean

This I hope will be the age of experiments in government, and that their basis will be founded in principles of honesty, not of mere force. — Thomas Jefferson

I do not refuse the Blue-Pearmain, I fill my pockets on each side; and as I retrace my steps in the frosty eve, being perhaps four or five miles from home, I eat one first from this side, and then from that, to keep my balance. [17] — Henry David Thoreau