...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did. — Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
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...knew the futility of agonizing over why things had transpired as they had. What could have happened, did.

— Raymond E. Feist, King of Foxes
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acceptance of oneself dwelling on the past fate

More “Acceptance of oneself” Quotes

I have learned, that the person I have to ask for forgiveness from the most is: myself. You must love yourself. You have — C. JoyBell C.
Accept yourself, your strengths, your weaknesses, your truths, and know what tools you have to fulfill your purpose. — Steve Maraboli, Life, the Truth, and Being Free
This time, there was no escape, I could not turn away, could not leave without accepting what I had done. There was only — Vanessa Diffenbaugh, The Language of Flowers
people don't get meit's more rule than exceptionGod bless exceptions — Beth Myrle Rice, Clips & Consequences: a memoir
If you're jealous of someone else it simply means you have not come to a true acceptance and appreciation of yourself. — Rasheed Ogunlaru
There's no beauty without difference and diversity. Love unconditionally. — Rasheed Ogunlaru
It's a funny thing about life, once you begin to take note of the things you are grateful for, you begin to lose sight o — Germany Kent
We are at our most powerful the moment we no longer need to be powerful. — Eric Micha'el Leventhal
The entire quest is for acceptance. You run from pillar to post for being accepted as you are. This quest ends only when — Neelam Saxena Chandra
History, too, has a penchant for giving birth to itself over and over again, and those whom it appoints agents of change — Aberjhani, Splendid Literarium: A Treasury of Stories, Aphorisms, Poems, and Essays
Clearly recognizing what is happening inside us, and regarding what we see with an open, kind and loving heart, is what — Tara Brach, Radical Acceptance: Embracing Your Life With the Heart of a Buddha
I don't need to write light, to see light. You are only disabled, if you disable yourself. I may have an illness, but I — Alexej Savreux, Graffiti on the Window