Cadigan Clinical Psychologist Quotes & Sayings

If you judge a book by its cover,a fish will be thinking how stupid it looks its whole life. — Benjamin Franklin

He has suffered a great deal and is still suffering from the idea that he could make a theory, but was incapable of boldly overstepping the law, and so he is not a man of genius. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

It's a gift," she said, her voice funny, deep with emotion. "Watching you all get close, witnessing all that happened making you closer, feeling that love. But it was another gift, maybe even a bigger one, precious, knowing that sharing it makes people I don't know laugh. It makes them happy. Some of them write to me. They tell me bad things are happening in their lives. But they read my book and it takes them away. It makes them smile. Laugh. Even if for moments, or better yet hours, they can forget the bad, be with us here at Fortnum's, and laugh." She tipped her head to the side. "That's beautiful. So how can it be wrong? — Kristen Ashley

I just don't think there's that many people who think it's wrong to have control on our borders. That's not racism. It's not racism to question some of the political correctness today that's going on, to recognize that things are going as well as - for American workers, as they'd like, because people, their frustration is arising from a deep sense of unease that Washington is fiddling while their house is burning. — Jeff Sessions

Committee meetings are always held at inconvenient times and usually take place in dark, dusty rooms the temperatures of which are unsuited to the human body. — Virginia Graham

During the years following his capital was doubled, owing to the creation of a new commerce, which might be called The Coolie trade of the New World. — Jules Verne

Thought she said to leave the door open."
"It is. It's cracked. That's Open. — Jennifer L. Armentrout

You are my centre when I spin away. — Thom Yorke

Throughout history, people with new ideas - who think differently and try to change things - have always been called troublemakers. — Richelle Mead