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Untested Assumption Quotes & Sayings

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Top Untested Assumption Quotes

Untested Assumption Quotes By Alice Hoffman

You have to choose the voice you are going to trust. You can't listen to everyone. — Alice Hoffman

Untested Assumption Quotes By Alessandra Torre

Money can't massage the fact that, right now, my man feels broken. — Alessandra Torre

Untested Assumption Quotes By Anna Julia Cooper

Each is under the most sacred obligation not to squander the material committed to him, not to sap his strength in folly and vice, and to see at the least that he delivers a product worthy the labor and cost which have been expended on him. — Anna Julia Cooper

Untested Assumption Quotes By Michael Bennet

I think if we can get people focused to do what we need to do to keep our kids from being stuck with this debt that they didn't accrue, you might be surprised at how far we can move this conversation. — Michael Bennet

Untested Assumption Quotes By Bhartrhari

Trees loaded with fruit are bent down; the clouds when charged with fresh rain hang down near the earth: even so good men are not uplifted through prosperity. Such is the natural character of the liberal. — Bhartrhari

Untested Assumption Quotes By Lance Charnes

Does anything we do ever end it? — Lance Charnes

Untested Assumption Quotes By Sarah Rees Brennan

Nah, Dad, I'm good. Please leave me in this hotel bedroom with my handsome boyfriend. And several of his relatives, and a very sharp weapon."
"Clearly I went badly wrong somewhere when raising you," said Dad. "Well, best to do down before Tomo gets into the vodka. — Sarah Rees Brennan

Untested Assumption Quotes By Augustine Of Hippo

The feeble mind of man did not presume to resist the clear evidence of truth, but yielded its infirmity to wholesome doctrines, as to a health-giving medicine, until it obtained from God, by its faith and piety, the grace needed to heal it, they who have just ideas, and express them in suitable language, would need to use no long discourse to refute the errors of empty conjecture. But this mental infirmity is now more prevalent and hurtful than ever, to such an extent that even after the truth has been as fully demonstrated as man can prove it to man, they hold for the very truth their own unreasonable fancies, either on account of their great blindness, which prevents them from seeing what is plainly set before them, or on account of their opinionative obstinacy, which prevents them from acknowledging the force of what they do see. — Augustine Of Hippo