Quotes & Sayings About Igbo Culture In Things Fall Apart

I appeal: Learn with me the lessons of history and of grace, so my children will not be afraid to say the word 'AIDS' when I am gone. Then, their children and yours may not need to whisper it at all. — Mary Fisher

Marriage is foremost a vocation. Two people are called together to fulfill a mission that God has given them. Marriage is a spiritual reality. That is to say, a man and a woman come together for life, not just because they experience deep love for each other, but because they believe that God loves each of them with an infinite love and has called them to each other to be living witnesses of that love. To love is to embody God's infinite love in a faithful communion with another human being. — Henri J.M. Nouwen

You'd let the whole world perish rather than soil that immaculate self of yours with a single spot of which you'd have to be ashamed. — Ayn Rand

thick negroid lips — George Orwell

Eating fries without salt feels like a sacrifice. "What am I, a pioneer? — Jim Gaffigan

You may have been taught that the mind (the spirit, the brain) is a very difficult thing to know about. This is the first principle of Scientology: It is possible to know about the mind, the spirit and life. — L. Ron Hubbard

In a hospital they throw you out into the street before you are half cured, but in a nursing home they don't let you out till you are dead. — George Bernard Shaw

The gun goes off and everthing changes ... the world changes ... and nothing else really matters. — PattiSue Plumer