Marika Tachibana Quotes & Sayings

When you work, you are mining for success; rewards are disguised as work. — Matshona Dhliwayo

Music, such music, is a sufficient gift. Why ask for happiness; why hope not to grieve? It is enough, it is to be blessed enough, to live from day to day and to hear such music-not too much, or the soul could not sustain it-from time to time. — Vikram Seth

My parents were early converts to Christianity in my part of Nigeria. They were not just converts; my father was an evangelist, a religious teacher. He and my mother traveled for thirty-five years to different parts of Igboland, spreading the gospel. — Chinua Achebe

Where does a black soul go to rest? — Randall Robinson

When one has an image about oneself one is surely insane, one lives in a world of illusion. — Jiddu Krishnamurti

In other words, I believed, and still do believe, that truth, is frequently of its own essence, superficial, and that, in many cases, the depth lies more in the abysses where we seek her, than in the actual situations wherein she may be found. — Edgar Allan Poe

Riding a Ducati is like having sex with an aerobics instructor - you know, I'm exhausted and panting and it's going: 'Are you done, already?' — Jay Leno

Learning is a profoundly important part of what makes us human. It is also something Good Old-Fashioned AI struggled with. The — Luke Dormehl

keep your breath to cool your porridge — Jane Austen

Beneath their wary smiles, the people were warm and friendly. They had known sorrow and loss, but their spirit survived. — Amanda Grange

To say yes to your dreams means the internal and external war, battle, confrontation and warfare. But it doesn't mean you should give up on your dreams because you were already given the capacity and ability to overcome the adversary, before the foundations of the earth. — Euginia Herlihy

We feel the beauty of nature because we are part of nature and because we know that however much in our separate domains we abstract from the unity of Nature, this unity remains. Although we may deal with particulars, we return finally to the whole pattern woven out of these. — Ernest Everett Just

The holier a man becomes, the more he mourns over the unholiness which remains in him. — C.S. Lewis