Thinks Quotes (page 5)

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• adventure
• thinking
• adventures

Think of this as an adventure, Diesel said. I’m from Jersey. I get my adventure on the Turnpike. Janet Evanovich

• great
• faith
• god

Think of God and not religion, of ecstasy and not mysticism. The difference between the theoretician of faith and the believer is as great as between the psychiatrist and the psychotic. Emile M. Cioran

• light
• thinking
• world

Think lightly of yourself and deeply of the world Miyamoto Musashi

• time
• thinking
• mattered

Thinking is a bit uncomfortable, but you'll get used to it. A matter of time and practice. Lloyd Alexander

• thinking
• giving
• gold

Thinking to get at once all the gold the goose could give, he killed it and opened it only to find - nothing. Aesop

• surprise
• thinking
• forward

Think to yourself that every day is your last; the hour to which you do not look forward will come as a welcome surprise. Horace

• thinking
• vote
• voted

Thinking is not to agree or disagree. That's voting. Robert Frost

• work
• engagement
• thinking

Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is probably the reason so few engage in it. Henry Ford

• courage
• thinking
• fear

Think neither fear nor courage saves us. Unnatural vices are fathered by our heroism. Virtues are forced upon us by our impudent crimes. These tears are shaken from the wrath-bearing tree. T. S. Eliot

• thinking
• past
• giving

Think only on the past as its remembrance gives you pleasure Jane Austen

• thinking
• liking
• finds

Thinking like your prey. . . that's where you find their vulnerabilities. Suzanne Collins

• thinking
• different
• differs

Thinking very often resembles napping, but the intent is different. --Stephanie Plum Janet Evanovich

• life
• evening
• top

Think of your life as an hourglass. You know there are thousands of grains of sand in the top of the hourglass; and they all pass slowly and evenly through the narrow neck in the middle. Nothing you or I could do would make more than one grain of sand pass through this narrow neck without impairing the hourglass. You and I and everyone else are like this hourglass...if we do not take [tasks] one at a time and let them pass...slowly and evenly, then we are bound to break our own...structure. Dale Carnegie

• today
• thoughts
• home

Think of the long trip home. Should we have stayed home and thought of here? Where should we be today? Elizabeth Bishop

• passion
• thinking
• party

Thinking must never submit itself, neither to a dogma, nor to a party, nor to a passion, nor to an interest, nor to a preconceived idea, nor to whatever it may be, if not to facts themselves, because, for it, to submit would be to cease to be. Henri Poincare