Mushakoji Saneatsu Quotes & Sayings

Preparation through education is less costly than learning through tragedy. — Max Mayfield

How could one comfort a disturbed person? He is already assailed with doubts about his faith. He would have to despair with such a doctrine. Rather one must seek to convince him that the Savior is there for him, has already forgiven him, and has already accepted him. As soon as one makes faith even in the least a requirement for justification, one takes from such a person all the comfort of the Gospel. — C.F.W. Walther

There is no solution; seek it lovingly — Socrates

Educated, eyes-open optimism pays; pessimism can only offer the empty consolation of being right. — David Landes

Certain periods in history suddenly lift humanity to an observation point where a clear light falls upon a world previously dark. — Anne Sullivan

Cancer is just a horrible disease. — Kevin Richardson

No man-made structure in all of American history has been hated so much, by so many, for so long, with such good reason, as that Glen Canyon Dam at Page, Arizona, Shithead Capital of Coconino County. — Edward Abbey

I don't need arms, and neither does anyone else ... At the very least, a ban would prevent fights from turning deadly. — Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva

Is it not peculiar that nearly all of the great philosophers and psychologists have always paid attention to the earth and nothing but the earth? Would it not be more sublime to lift our eyes from this crumb, and instead of considering a speck of dust in the universe, to turn our attention to space itself? — Rainer Maria Rilke

There must be some good in the cocktail party to account for its immense vogue among otherwise sane people. — E.W. Howe

I'd want to hold you if you were going to lead me down to hell. Because if that's where you were, that's where I'd want to be. — Iris Johansen

He had four brothers and three sisters. They were all Roman Catholic, but not strict, and not regular church-goers, no more than we are. He went to Croxteth Comprehensive — Wayne Rooney

This woman, moved by some private sorrow as much as the words being spoken, cried almost silently, unobserved by others, apart from Mma Ramotswe, who stretched out her hand and laid it on her shoulder. Do not cry, Mma, she began to whisper, but changed her words even as she uttered them, and said quietly, Yes, you can cry, Mma. We should not tell people not to weep - we do it because of our sympathy for them - but we should really tell them that their tears are justified and entirely right. — Alexander McCall Smith