Quotes about Perception
There are two kinds of love: the love that is and the love that isn't.
— Marty Rubin
Love is the matter of souls....in which body is trivial aspect but the tragic part is that people believe what is seen.
— Anonymous
The principle cannot be denied: the fiercer the struggle against the injustice you suffer, the blinder you will be to the injustice you inflict.
— Miroslav Volf
You cannot begin to deal with terms, propositions, and arguments—the elements of thought—until you can penetrate beneath the surface of language.
— Mortimer Adler
But it may be seriously questioned whether the advent of modern communications media has much enhanced our understanding of the world
— Mortimer Adler
For a woman, language spoken is an expression of what she is feeling. For a man, language spoken is an expression of what he is thinking. A woman says what is on her heart while a man says what is on his mind.
— Myles Munroe
It was a great surprise to me when I discovered that most of the ugliness I saw in others, was but a reflection of my own nature.
— Napoleon Hill
Greatest public school system in the world. We have invested fabulous sums for fine buildings, we have provided convenient transportation for children living in the rural districts, so they may attend the best schools, but there is one astounding weakness to this marvelous system — it is free! One of the strange things about human beings is that they value only that which has a price.
— Napoleon Hill
It is not unreasonable to look forward to a time when we shall see without eyes, hear without ears and talk without tongues.
— Napoleon Hill
Through the aid of the sixth sense, you will be warned of impending dangers in time to avoid them, and notified of opportunities in time to embrace them.
— Napoleon Hill
One of the strange things about human beings is that they value only that which has a price.
— Napoleon Hill
Like most ministers, Peter was not the best judge of his own sermons. Almost invariably when he thought he had written one of his best, the rest of us did not rate it so highly. And, when on Saturday night he was bemoaning a terrible sermon, he could be pretty sure his congregation would think it terrific. How other people rated his sermons was a constant source of astonishment to him. That's what keeps me humble, he often said.
— Catherine Marshall