Tony Abbott Quotes
In drawing an inference or conclusion from facts proved, regard must always be had to the nature of the particular case, and the facility that appears to be afforded, either of explanation or contradiction. No person is to be required to explain or contradict, until enough has been proved to warrant a reasonable and just conclusion against him, in the absence of explanation or contradiction.
Quotes to Explore
-
People would ask me why I was doing what I was doing – but I always told them that I just loved to skate. There was no other explanation.
-
Hopefully my music is medicine, some type of antidote for something or some kind of explanation or just to feel good.
-
I spoke without fear of contradiction. I simply did not suffer self-doubt.
-
The only people who can ever put ideas into context are people who don't care; the unbiased and apathetic are usually the wisest dudes in the room. If you want to totally misunderstand why something is supposedly important, find the biggest fan of that particular thing and ask him for an explanation. He will tell you everything that doesn't matter to anyone who isn't him. He will describe paradoxical details and share deeply personal anecdotes, and it will all be autobiography; he will simply be explaining who he is by discussing something completely unrelated to his life.
-
I think I can say without fear of contradiction that we could generate sorties at an extremely high level and bring very, very effective air power to bear in support of our troops.
-
A young professor I watched in action at one of our large eastern colleges used to stand with his back to the class and mumble explanations of blackboard problems. He was "let out" at the end of two years because students refused to attend his classes. He was given an evasive reason for his dismissal and he left with justifiable bitterness toward the administration. If someone had told him the truth he could have avoided this denouement. Sometimes professors go on for years without any conception of remediable faults which irritate their listeners.
-
... the English are very fond of being entertained, and ... they regard the French and the American people as destined by Heaven to amuse them.
-
Some men are, in regard to ridicule, like tin-roofed buildings in regard to hail: all that hits them bounds rattling off; not a stone goes through.
-
Once miracles are admitted, every scientific explanation is out of the question.
-
In order for me to achieve... I had to regard myself greater than what I was. In other words I had to fake it until I make it.
-
Indeed there has never been any explanation of the ebb and flow in our veins--of happiness and unhappiness.
-
He who believes needs no explanation.
-
Anyone can repeat a technical explanation they read in a text-book or blog post.
-
To regard states of distress in general as an objection, as something which must be abolished is the greatest nonsense on earth; having the most disastrous consequences, fatally stupid- almost as stupid as a wish to abolish bad weather - out of pity for the poor.
-
For me, writing is not a search for explanations but a ramble in quest of what informs a place, a hunt for equivalents.
-
An opponent is entitled to the same regard for his principles as we would expect others to have for ours. Non-violence demands that we should see every opportunity to win over opponents.
-
I regard Duryodhana and his party as the baser impulses in man, and Arjuna and his party as the higher impulses.
-
As those that pull down private houses adjoining to the temples of the gods, prop up such parts as are contiguous to them; so, in undermining bashfulness, due regard is to be had to adjacent modesty, good-nature and humanity.
-
We must never be afraid to be a sign of contradiction for the world.
-
Defeat may prove to have been the only path to resurrection, despite its ugliness.
-
In drawing an inference or conclusion from facts proved, regard must always be had to the nature of the particular case, and the facility that appears to be afforded, either of explanation or contradiction. No person is to be required to explain or contradict, until enough has been proved to warrant a reasonable and just conclusion against him, in the absence of explanation or contradiction.
