Quotes About Outcome

rapidamente cheguei à resolução de me lançar no vasto mundo, dirigindo-me a Londres para ir em busca de minha fortuna, uma frase que, parece, tem arruinado mais aventureiros de ambos os sexos saídos do campo do que levado a sua realização.

We all have our routines," he said softly. "But they must have a purpose and provide an outcome that we can see and take some comfort from, or else they have no use at all. Without that, they are like the endless pacings of a caged animal. If they are not madness itself, then they are a prelude to it.

We all have our routines. But they must have a purpose and provide an outcome that we can see and take some comfort from, or else they have no use at all. Without that, they are like the endless pacings of a caged animal. If they are not madness itself, then they are a prelude to it.

We all have our routines," he said softly. "But they must have a purpose and provide an outcome that we can see and take some comfort from, or else they have no use at all. Without that, they are like the endless pacings of a caged animal. If they are not madness itself, then they are a prelude to it.

Eventually the Woodsman spoke. 'We all have our routines,' he said softly. 'But they must have a purpose and provide an outcome that we can see and take some comfort from, or else they have no use at all. Without that, they are like the endless pacings of a caged animal. If they are not madness itself, then they are a prelude to it.

The success of today may be the disaster of tomorrow and of other days to be. The failure of today may be an everlasting success.

Reflection involves not simply a sequence of ideas, but a consequence—a consecutive ordering in such a way that each determines the next as its proper outcome, while each in turn leans back on its predecessors.

The interesting thing about life is, there is what you think is going to happen, and what actually happens.

I haven't put much effort into my personal life and blithely believe it will turn out all right in the end.

You never know what even the bad situations will lead to, which I guess is true with anything in life.

Life is like our game at whist ... I don't enjoy the game much, but I like to play my cards well, and see what will be the end of it.

Thoughts are but dreams till their effects are tried.

If I had done 'Titanic,' it would have made, probably, $200,000 - worldwide. So I think my life would have been very, very similar.

You pay a price for everything in life.

Grant needed a win, went for it, and got it. Lee needed a tie, went for the win, and lost.

At our absolute limit, we were almost indifferent as to whether we did the deal or not. Meanwhile the seller had now alienated us, and we preferred not to have any further dealings with him. Consequently his deal was less attractive, and our top price now dropped below $405,000. Meanwhile we considered alternatives. We soon bought a better lot, built a new house, and spent twenty-two happy years there. The haggler's lot remained unsold for another decade.

If you do this, what do you want to happen? and If you do this, what do you think will happen?

The lesson of leverage is this: Assume that the worst imaginable outcome will occur and ask whether you can tolerate it. If the answer is no, then reduce your borrowing.

A spider spinning its web intends, whether conscious of the outcome or not, to catch a fly. That is the meaning of the web.

A risk hosts two results, first, holds a success, and second, experience in failure.

Attention in whatever sense carries the outcome.

Before action, realize and estimate its outcome; it shows a clear picture of risks, for deciding accurately.

Death is the destiny and outcome of life's journey, but not the destination since thereupon starts another journey.

Each outcome of life is the egg of one's efforts that one may eat or gamble.