Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them. — John Updike
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Americans have been conditioned to respect newness, whatever it costs them.

— John Updike
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whatever costs newness

More “Whatever” Quotes

Whatever happens in life is fine - just trust in that. — Orlando Bloom
Beauty is whatever gives joy. — Edna St. Vincent Millay
I used my imagination to make the grass whatever color I wanted it to be. — Whoopi Goldberg
I choose a block of marble and chop off whatever I don't need. — Auguste Rodin
It's hard to say exactly what it is about face-to-face contact that makes deals happen, but whatever it is, it hasn't ye — Paul Graham
My mom told me to do whatever I wanted to do and don't get too anxious about it. — David Giuntoli
I love everything from old-school cars to whatever the latest muscle or luxury vehicles are. — Ludacris
I happen to dig being able to use whatever mystique I have to further the idea of peace. — Garrett Morris
Whatever success I've had, I always like to top it. — Bernie Mac
Whatever makes men good Christians, makes them good citizens. — Daniel Webster
Whatever is begun in anger ends in shame. — Benjamin Franklin
I want to have the freedom to do whatever I want. — Paul Walker