Mercy Quotes
Mercy
by
Victor Methos11,095 ratings, 4.40 average rating, 411 reviews
Open Preview
Mercy Quotes
Showing 1-11 of 11
“Your Constitution is the greatest monument to man’s mind in history. It’s a shame no one understands it. It will soon not hold strength in the culture and be done away with.” “Why do you say that?” “When a thing is taken for granted, people believe they can abolish it without consequence. That’s what happened in my country during the Revolution.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“He wondered if the difference between childhood and adulthood was the recognition that the world wasn’t divided into good and bad people—just good and bad decisions.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“You’re French, aren’t you?” “Yes. But my heart is American. I love war and pornography.” Brigham laughed. “We have a few other things in our culture, I think.” “I know,” he said with a smile. “Your Constitution is the greatest monument to man’s mind in history. It’s a shame no one understands it. It will soon not hold strength in the culture and be done away with.” “Why do you say that?” “When a thing is taken for granted, people believe they can abolish it without consequence. That’s what happened in my country during the Revolution.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“The world’s a mess. It’s always going to be a mess. Just try to straighten out your little corner of it.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“phrase went through his mind: “There but for the grace of God go I.” He hadn’t understood it as a kid, but he understood it now.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“Constitution is the greatest monument to man’s mind in history. It’s a shame no one understands it. It will soon not hold strength in the culture and be done away with.” “Why do you say that?” “When a thing is taken for granted, people believe they can abolish it without consequence. That’s what happened in my country during the Revolution.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“There’s little damage one unethical person can do compared to what a government can do when it no longer has morality as a hindrance.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“the difference between childhood and adulthood was the recognition that the world wasn’t divided into good and bad people—just good and bad decisions.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“When a thing is taken for granted, people believe they can abolish it without consequence.”
― Mercy
― Mercy
“When a thing is taken for granted, people believe they can abolish it without consequence. That’s what happened in my country during the Revolution.” Instantly, Brigham”
― Mercy
― Mercy
