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William H. Wharton

"Who of us knows or can by possibility arrive at a knowledge of the laws that govern our property and lives?"

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"Who of us knows or can by possibility arrive at a knowledge of the laws that govern our property and lives?"

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Amber Hurdle

"If you are still breathing, don not stop learning."

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Amber Hurdle

"Understand the concept of time and find ways to maximize it effectively."

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Amber Hurdle

"Let's stop discussing about who a wise person is and start learning to become wise persons. Begin acquiring knowledge at the very moment you discover that there is something called "knowledge"!"

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Amber Hurdle

"You will learn more when you teach someone else. The secret to obtaining more knowledge is teaching more people as possible and available!"

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Amber Hurdle

"Illiteracy and stupidity are not quite different statuses, they are both the outcome of our lethargy and indolence."

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Amber Hurdle

"You could try and understand people, you could read books and understand words and concepts and ideas, but you could never understand enough or have enough knowledge to keep away the surprises that both fate and human beings had in store."

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Amber Hurdle

"It's always better if they see. Then they don't imagine things. So I didn't imagine, I remembered."

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Amber Hurdle

"Give me a book, she said. "A book of sermons, anything."What do you want a book for?"I want words. I've got to have more words. I was kept stupid on purpose."

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Amber Hurdle

"You are loaded with answers, don't live your entire life asking questions."

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Amber Hurdle

"You can't give what you don't have. To write, you must read. To write well, read well."

Explore more quotes by William H. Wharton

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William H. Wharton
"Who of us is able to read and understand and be entirely confident of the validity of his title to the land he lives on, and which he has redeemed from a state of nature by the most indefatigable industry and perseverance?"
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William H. Wharton
"In addition to the dread of Indians, Texas held out no inducements for Mexican emigrants."
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William H. Wharton
"The lands granted were in the occupancy of savages and situated in a wilderness, of which the government had never taken possession, and of which it could not with its own citizens ever have taken possession."
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William H. Wharton
"In my last I contended that none of those ties which are necessary to bind a people together and make them one, existed between the colonists and Mexicans."
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William H. Wharton
"I now proceed to demonstrate that the Mexicans are wholly incapable of self-government, and that our liberties, our fortunes and our lives are insecure so long as we are connected with them."
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William H. Wharton
"It is equally demonstrable that so far as Texas is concerned, there have been equal confusion, insecurity and injustice in the administration of the State governments."
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William H. Wharton
"I pass over the toil and suffering and danger which attended the redemption and cultivation of their lands by the colonists, and turn to their civil condition and to the conduct and history of the government."
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William H. Wharton
"Who of us knows or can by possibility arrive at a knowledge of the laws that govern our property and lives?"
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