Jenifa Nigerian Quotes & Sayings

Maine people have a live-and-let-live philosophy, and tend to be fair and open-minded. — Chellie Pingree

There is no doubt that Einstein's pipe was his closest associate, while others--including wife and family--were never permitted the illusion that they would ever be at the center of his life. — Palle Yourgrau

In real meditation you forget the body. You may be cut to pieces and not feel it at all. You feel such pleasure in it. You become so light. This perfect rest we will get in meditation. — Swami Vivekananda

Do you care about freedom? Dreams may have inspired it, and wishes prompted it, but only war and weapons have made it yours. — Robert Ardrey

She took two steps to the left. He shadowed her. She took three quick steps to the right. He did the same.
"You ... you're ... " She couldn't even think straight.
"I need you to remain calm."
"Fuck you!"
"That's not calm. — Shelly Laurenston

It is not the ought-ness of the problem that we have to consider, but the is-ness! — William Pickens

The best thing about a book is that you don't have to plug it in. — Joseph Voelbel

In a postmodern world where all religious activity is seen as what we do for God, we need to proclaim Christianity is about what God has done for us. — Jefferson Bethke

I love being physical. It makes me feel like I sickly love the pain of it. — Meaghan Rath

Sometimes, everyone is right. Not always and not even usually, but once in a while, everyone is right. — Cherie Priest

I started listening to classical music when I was in my early teens. Prior to that, I listened to pop records or band records. — Stephen Sondheim

Out of communion with Me comes creativity. Creativity is My life force, giving release to new potential and new things.4 — Dale A. Fife

Simple is never that simple. — Philip Roth

The result may be important but it's not the actual measure. The measure is the feeling you have made contact with something. — Eric Maisel

The Pill was introduced in the early 1960s and modern woman was born. Women were no longer going to be tied to the cycle of endless babies; they were going to be themselves. With the Pill came what we now call the sexual revolution. Women could, for the first time in history, be like men, and enjoy sex for its own sake. In the late 1950s we had eighty to a hundred deliveries a month on our books. In 1963 the number had dropped to four or five a month. Now that is some social change! — Jennifer Worth