Anita Mikac Quotes & Sayings
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Top Anita Mikac Quotes

Conflict never lies between two people. It always lies between rigid beliefs about the other person and the contradictions they show you. Conflict is always an inside job, but until you recognise this, it is easier to blame the other person. — Esther Veltheim

Sometimes, Stukeley wondered if the captain, in spite of his considerable powers, was blessed with the memory of a goldfish. — Justin Somper

There have to be people who are vocal about the advancement of knowledge over faith. — Seth MacFarlane

Someone in the near future, I pray that my faith will carry me pass what I can physically see right in front of me. — Patricia Graham

By living a life based on wisdom and truth, one can discover the divinity of the soul, its union to the universe, the supreme peace and contentment which comes from satisfying the inner drive for self discovery. — Muata Ashby

I don't know what the future holds. Anything is possible. — Liz Phair

All decent parents want to do what's best for their children. The Chinese just have a totally different idea of how to do that. — Amy Chua

Elinor agreed to it all, for she did not think he deserved the compliment of rational opposition. — Jane Austen

what did that matter? Despite what he had said to his aunt — P.D. James

[13] But it sometimes comes about that, when we have properly granted certain premisses, certain conclusions are derived from them that, though false, nonetheless follow from them. [14] What am I to do, then? Accept the false conclusion? [15] And how is that possible? Then should I say that I was wrong to accept the premisses? No, this isn't permissible either. Or say: That doesn't follow from the premisses? But that again isn't permissible. [16] So what is one to do in such circumstances? Isn't it the same as with debts? Just as having borrowed on some occasion isn't enough to make somebody a debtor, but it is necessary in addition that he continues to owe the money and hasn't paid off the loan; likewise, our having accepted the premisses isn't enough to make it necessary for us to accept the inference, but we have to continue to accept the premisses. [ — Epictetus