Fellows Quote by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

“All my misfortunes come of having thought too well of my fellows.”

— Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Misfortunes never come singly.

— Anne Frank

Our greatest misfortunes come to us from ourselves.

— Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Single misfortunes never come alone, and the greatest of all national calamities is generally followed by one greater.

— Boyle Roche

It never rains but pour. Misfortunes come together

— Ritu Ghatourey

What men usually say of misfortunes, that they never come alone, may with equal truth be said of good fortune; nay, of other circumstances…

— Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

It is wrong to think that misfortunes come from the east or from the west; they originate within one's own mind.

— Gautama Buddha

We are what we think, having become what we thought.

— Mark Epstein

It is better to know than having that what if thought dwelling in your mind.

— Ivan Avendano

All change begins with someone having a thought.

— Paul Morley

“Having the thought of you being with someone else is like a knife twisting in my dark soul”

— E.L. James

There is no reason ever to have the same thought twice, unless you like having that thought.

— David Allen

We think so because all other people think so; Or because-or because-after all, we do think so; Or because we were told so, and…

— Henry Sidgwick

“Having thought, I have acted, she thought. Let the arrow fly.”

— S. M. Stirling

“I told myself that having a thought was not dangerous, that thoughts aren't actions, that thoughts are just thoughts.”

— John Green