Sanusi Garba Quotes & Sayings

Feelings are of four sorts: Sensations, Thoughts, Emotions, and Volitions. What are called Perceptions are merely a particular case of Belief, and Belief is a kind of thought. Actions are merely volitions followed by an effect. — John Stuart Mill

Mood disorders are terribly painful illnesses, and they are isolating illnesses. And they make people feel terrible about themselves when, in fact, they can be treated. — Kay Redfield Jamison

She trailed off when she realised Will was turning a dull red. For a big, muscular guy, he sure blushed a lot. — Katie Allen

I would say the most significant difference between modern-era receivers and previous receivers is the ones who were in my generation or earlier had to get a job after they got through playing. Today's player doesn't. — Steve Largent

The eclipse of your faith, the darkness of your mind, the fainting of your hope, all these things are but parts of God's method of making you ripe for the great inheritance upon which you shall soon enter. These trials are for the testing and strengthening of your faith
they are waves that wash you further upon the rock
they are winds which waft your ship the more swiftly towards the desired haven. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

I remember that my mother had once told me that the opposit of love isn't hate, it's indifference. — Emily Giffin

Diane didn't worry, that was for less hearty women. — Gillian Flynn

And from this followeth another law: that such things as cannot
be divided be enjoyed in common, if it can be; and if the quantity
of the thing permit, without stint; otherwise proportionably to the
number of them that have right. — Thomas Hobbes

Give me something I can write about. — Lang Leav

Growing up on the border there, we were always frustrated with people's pronunciations of towns in Michigan, and people mispronouncing Illinois. There are all these Native American words that no one really knows how to pronounce. — Sufjan Stevens

I think you intentionally overreacted. Like killing a fly with a baseball bat, just to make sure it never bothers you again. — Kelley Armstrong