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Quotes about Understanding

I returned rather feebly to the subject of her daughter. 'I suppose she talks, she eats, and everything.
— F Scott Fitzgerald
To this husband of hers she made the last concession of married life, which is more complete, more irrevocable, than the first—she listened to him. She told herself that the years had brought her tolerance—actually they had slain what measure she had ever possessed of moral courage. She
— F Scott Fitzgerald
Books mean more than people to me anyway.
— F Scott Fitzgerald
Similarly we are seldom sorry for those who need and crave our pity--we reserve this for those who, by other means, make us exercise the
— F Scott Fitzgerald
Whenever you feel like criticizing any one,' he told me, 'just remember that all the people in this world haven't had the advantages that you've had.
— F Scott Fitzgerald
They made no love that day, but when he left her outside the sad door on the Zurichsee and she turned and looked at him he knew her problem was one they had together for good now.
— F Scott Fitzgerald
Wann immer du an jemandem etwas auszusetzen hast, sagte er, vergiss nicht, dass nicht alle auf dieser Welt einen so leichten Start hatten wie du.
— F Scott Fitzgerald
A man knows things and when he stops knowing things he's like anybody else, and the thing is to get power before he stops knowing things.
— F Scott Fitzgerald
You know, you're a little complicated after all." "Oh no," she assured him hastily. "No, I'm not really - I'm just a - I'm just a whole lot of different simple people.
— F Scott Fitzgerald
it should now be generally agreed that any concept of hilasterion in the sense of placating, appeasing, deflecting the anger of, or satisfying the wrath of, is inadmissible. The more important, and truly radical, reason for firmly rejecting this understanding of propitiation is that it envisions God as the object, whereas in the Scriptures, God is the acting subject. This is especially noticeable in Romans 3.
— Fleming Rutledge
I like a friend the better for having faults that one can talk about.
— William Hazlitt
The Lord will give you, if you ask, the feelings of the compassion He feels for those in need.
— Henry B. Eyring