Logo
Quote by George MacDonald
Attitudes are more important than facts. - George MacDonald

Attitudes are more important than facts. – George MacDonald

Other quotes by George MacDonald

Age is not all decay it is the ripening, the swelling, of the fresh life within, that withers and bursts the husk. – George MacDonald

Category:
Age
Author
George MacDonald
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Attitude
category

The attitude of the people proves that not only do we want to, but that we can succeed in pulling our country out of the difficult position it finds itself in. The banking system of our country will survive and grow. – Nicos Anastasiades

Category:
Attitude

Im going to try to enjoy the All-Star break, hope my players reflect on what happened the first half of the season, come back with a different attitude, try to find our solution on how to win it. – Don Baylor

Category:
Attitude

I just really think every job I do, I get this gypsy attitude to money. – Jessica Brown Findlay

Category:
Attitude

The best things in life are unexpected — because there were no expectations. – Eli Khamarov, Surviving on Planet Reebok

Category:
Attitude

Random Quotes

I feel very blessed to have two wonderful, healthy children who keep me completely grounded, sane and throw up on my shoes just before I go to an awards show just so I know to keep it real. – Reese Witherspoon

Category:
parenting

And I know Im supposed to feel guilty for wanting people to buy my books… and books in general? Novels and poetry, they belong to the realm of art. How dirty of us to try to hawk art! But, after a decade of hand-wringing and apologies, I cant quite muster the guilt anymore. – Julianna Baggott

Category:
Poetry

I think that Bill and Hillary Clinton have a very special relationship and I think in very many ways to them its a very satisfying relationship. I think that its a mutual respect with a goal of power to achieve, maintain power. And I think that they have been good partners in that. – Gennifer Flowers

Category:
relationship

All too often, governments response to social breakdown has been a classic case of patching – a case of handing money out, containing problems and limiting the damage but, in doing so, supporting – even reinforcing – dysfunctional behaviour. – Iain Duncan Smith

Category:
Government