Mercy Quotes

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Mercy (Brigham Theodore #2) Mercy by Victor Methos
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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.”
Victor Methos, 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.”
Victor Methos, 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.”
Victor Methos, Mercy
“The world’s a mess. It’s always going to be a mess. Just try to straighten out your little corner of it.”
Victor Methos, 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.”
Victor Methos, 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.”
Victor Methos, 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.”
Victor Methos, 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.”
Victor Methos, Mercy
“When a thing is taken for granted, people believe they can abolish it without consequence.”
Victor Methos, 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”
Victor Methos, Mercy
“what’s this”
Victor Methos, Mercy