Famous Quotes & Sayings

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 15 famous quotes about Bewilderment Synonyms with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Louis Sachar

If Stanley and his father weren't always hopeful, then it wouldn't hurt so much every time their hopes were crushed — Louis Sachar

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Ai Weiwei

I have to speak out for people around me who are afraid, who think it is not worth it or who have totally given up hope. So I want to set an example: you can do it and this is okay, to speak out. — Ai Weiwei

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Kathy Reichs

An elite confederacy of nerds. My peeps — Kathy Reichs

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Guy Finley

We conquer ourselves by learning patience, for she gives to us our longed for victory only in the surrender of self. — Guy Finley

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By David Platt

I am finding deep joy in depending on Christ for the guidance only He can provide as He produces the fruit of gospel in my life. — David Platt

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By G. Edward Griffin

By ... WWII, I.G. Farben had become ... part of the most gigantic and powerful cartel of all history ... interlocking agreements ... over 2,000 of them ... In the US, the cartel had established important agreements with — G. Edward Griffin

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

He lived in London indeed but invisibly, his existence like an erased pencil sketch — Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Robert E. Murray

If the veil of the world's machinery were lifted off, how much we would find is done in answer to the prayers of God's children. — Robert E. Murray

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Nicholas Gane

Lyotard addresses... in Postmodern Fables... [that] ideas of difference, alterity and multiculturalism have become nothing more than streams of cultural capital, streams which themselves fashion, and are fashioned by, the demands of the global market. Hence, the following irony: 'What cultural capitalism has found is the marketplace of singularities'. The result of this discovery, which even reduces the 'postmodern' celebration of difference or otherness to a marketable strategy, is that ideas are stripped of their intrinsic value (value-rationality) and are judged by their value as commodities. This leads to the production of thought that is itself devoid of difference, for streams of cultural capital 'must all go in the right direction' and 'must converge'. Global capitalism, while appearing to affirm the potentiality of cultural differentiation, in fact subordinates difference and alterity to an instrumental logic of exchange, performance and control. — Nicholas Gane

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Kim Conley

I struggled to stay on the pace there in the back half. But, at the end of the day I wanted to win this race. The Millrose is a prestigious event and it's definitely something I wanted to do in my career. — Kim Conley

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

TING-A-LING, YOU SON OF A BITCH! — Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By Joyce Meyer

It's true my father abused me and didn't love and protect me the way he should have, and at times it seemed no one would ever help me and it would never end. But God always had a plan for my life, and He has redeemed me. — Joyce Meyer

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By George Leonard

At the heart of each of us, whatever our imperfections, there exists a silence pulse of perfect rhythm which is absolutely individual and unique, and yet which connects us to everything else. — George Leonard

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By George MacDonald

Some dreams, some poems, some musical phrases, some pictures, wake feelings such as one never had before, new in colour and form - spiritual sensations, as it were, hitherto unproved — George MacDonald

Bewilderment Synonyms Quotes By William J. Clinton

Posterity is the world to come; the world for whom we hold our ideals, from whom we have borrowed our planet, and to whom we bear sacred responsibility. We must do what America does best: offer more opportunity to all and demand responsibility from all. — William J. Clinton