A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied. — Baltasar Gracian
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A prudent man will think more important what fate has conceded to him than what it has denied.

— Baltasar Gracian
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forgiveness

More “Forgiveness” Quotes

Amo amas amat amamus amatis amant amavi amavisti amavit amavimus amavistis amaverunt amavero amaveris amaverit… Everythi — Iris Murdoch, A Word Child
The terror of being judged sharpens the memory: it sends an inevitable glare over that long-unvisited past which has bee — George Eliot, Middlemarch
The trouble with forgiveness is that some people don't want to be forgiven. — Graham Joyce, How to Make Friends with Demons
Sir Thomas More was a victim of injustice and irony. Generously and meekly, just as he was about to be martyred, he said — Neal A. Maxwell
Nothing releases like forgive. Nothing renews like forget. — Ray A. Davis
Instead of negotiating or begging for mercy, [my brother Damascene] challenged them to kill him. "Go ahead," he said. "W — Immaculée Ilibagiza, Left to Tell: Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan Holocaust
As I helped him up, I felt him shake all over, so I asked him to forgive me, without knowing what for, but that was my l — Bohumil Hrabal, Too Loud a Solitude
Forgiveness is not about forgetting, Mack. It is about letting go of another person's throat. — William Paul Young, The Shack
Great feuds often need very few words to resolve them. Disputes, even between nations, between peoples, can be set to re — Alexander McCall Smith, The Good Husband of Zebra Drive
It is a happy thing that time quells the longings of vengeance and hushes the promptings of rage and aversion. I had lef — Charlotte Brontë, Jane Eyre
All men have parties and are pals who never let each other down. A pal can say terrible things which are forgotten the n — Tove Jansson, A Winter Book
Most importantly, love each other deeply, because love cause many sins to be forgiven. - 1 Peter 4:8 — Anonymous, The Answer: Authentic Faith for an Uncertain World