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Prechtl Mauser Quotes & Sayings

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Top Prechtl Mauser Quotes

Prechtl Mauser Quotes By Laurence Sterne

We often think ourselves inconsistent creatures, when we are the furthest from it, and all the variety of shapes and contradictory appearances we put on, are in truth but so many different attempts to gratify the same governing appetite. — Laurence Sterne

Prechtl Mauser Quotes By Karen Marie Moning

Are you ruled by a heart that foolishly imprinted on the wrong man? Like most humans, are you incapable of change? Change requires an admission of error. Your race devotes itself to justifying its errors, not correcting them."

"My heart hasn't imprinted on anyone."

"Good. Then it may yet be mine. — Karen Marie Moning

Prechtl Mauser Quotes By Charles L. Allen

The first purpose of prayer is to know God. — Charles L. Allen

Prechtl Mauser Quotes By W. Somerset Maugham

If you do well you'll get no thanks and if you get into trouble you will get no help. Does that suit you? — W. Somerset Maugham

Prechtl Mauser Quotes By Mira Grant

say love is what keeps us together. The — Mira Grant

Prechtl Mauser Quotes By Edmund Spenser

The poets' scrolls will outlive the monuments of stone. Genius survives; all else is claimed by death. — Edmund Spenser

Prechtl Mauser Quotes By Frithjof Schuon

This capacity for objectivity and absoluteness amounts to an existential - and "preventive" - refutation of the ideologies of doubt: if a man is able to doubt, it is because there is certainty; likewise the very notion of illusion proves that man has access to reality. It follows that there are necessarily some men who know reality and who therefore have certainty; and the great spokesmen of this knowledge and certainty are necessarily the best of men. For if truth were on the side of doubt, the individual who doubted would be superior not only to these spokesmen, who have not doubted, but also to the majority of normal men across the millennia of human existence. If doubt conformed to the real, human intelligence would be deprived of its sufficient reason, and man would be less than an animal, for the intelligence of animals does not doubt the reality to which it is proportioned. — Frithjof Schuon