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Mcleods Daughters Season 6 Quotes & Sayings

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Mcleods Daughters Season 6 Quotes By T. S. Eliot

Bad poets imitate, good poets steal. — T. S. Eliot

Mcleods Daughters Season 6 Quotes By Geraldine Brooks

And at this moment in history, our core value happens to be the raw, aching truth of the human predicament. It may also be the only belief that can save us as a species. A species that will continue to find comfort and delight in the companionship of animals, the miracle of birds, the colours of the corals and the majesty of the forests. We are in it together, on this blue spinning marble in the cold and silent void. And we must act on that belief, if we are going to be able to continue to live a good life here, in this beautiful and fragile country, on this lovely planet, our only home. — Geraldine Brooks

Mcleods Daughters Season 6 Quotes By Deacon Jones

First, you've got to get the job. "Yeah, I can do it," I would say. When I was a kid, I could do anything. Lucky nobody ever asked me if I could fly a jet plane. — Deacon Jones

Mcleods Daughters Season 6 Quotes By Hannah Kent

Heavenly Father, forgive me my sins. Forgive me my weakness and fear. Help me to fight my cowardice. Strengthen my ability to withstand the sight of suffering, so that I might do Your work in relieving those who endure it. -Toti — Hannah Kent

Mcleods Daughters Season 6 Quotes By Michael Bishop

You know, if it took a normal adult human male nine months to have an orgasm, maybe he'd finally get it. — Michael Bishop

Mcleods Daughters Season 6 Quotes By Milton Friedman

A fourth argument, one that was made by Alexander Hamilton and continues to be repeated down to the present, is that free trade would be fine if all other countries practiced free trade but that so long as they do not, the United States cannot afford to. This argument has no validity whatsoever, either in principle or in practice. Other countries that impose restrictions on international trade do hurt us. But they also hurt themselves. Aside from the three cases just considered, if we impose restrictions in turn, we simply add to the harm to ourselves and also harm them as well. Competition in masochism and sadism is hardly a prescription for sensible international economic policy! Far from leading to a reduction in restrictions by other countries, this kind of retaliatory action simply leads to further restrictions. — Milton Friedman