Quotes About Conclusion

It is in the sequel that God is vindicated.

I returned to my rooms, enraged and no further forward. Yesterday, I had believed that Denis murdered Horne, but after meeting him, I changed my conclusion.

To find the Trailing Edge, we look at the Anchor under a microscope to see what the end of an action looks like. This is particularly important for Anchors that are rather fuzzy.

Finding yourself on a show that's appreciated by its intended audience is a very rare and lucky thing, so when you win the lottery like that, you don't want to rush its conclusion; you want to keep it going as long as you can.

If all the economists were laid end to end, they'd never reach a conclusion.

There are two ways of knowing if something ends badly: If you're honest with yourself, you just kind of know it. And then there's other people's reaction to it.

How you leave the reader is so important - not the climax; I call it the 'exit feeling'.

A true epilogue is removed from the story in time or space. That's the reason it is called an 'Epilogue'; the label serves to alert the reader that the story itself is over, but we are going to now see a distant result or consequence of that story.

A real failure does not need an excuse. It is an end in itself.

I think that you're supposed to know when it's time to say goodbye.

Every great thing has to come to an end at some point. It's the way that it goes.

This is the final book about Brian

Richard at once declared that we must be content with that and drop the subject. I agreed with Richard. All's well that ends well. What say you, O.G?

The chief thing is to begin, after all—after which the chief thing is to finish.

Here is ended the Prioress's Tale.

Baseball has the great advantage over cricket of being sooner ended.

If all economists were laid end to end, they would not reach a conclusion

Every limit is a beginning as well as an ending.

I protest against any absolute conclusion.

It is a common folk theory of progressives that 'the facts will set you free.' If only you can get all the facts out there in the public eye, then every rational person will reach the right conclusion. It is a vain hope. Human brains just don't work that way. Framing matters. Frames once entrenched are hard to dispel.

At least is was a victory and at least we won.

Outcome is simply the final score: Who won the game; what numbers came up in a roll of the dice; how high did a stock go. Outcome is the result, regardless of the method used to achieve it. It is not controllable.

Casey was the better team and the better team won.

The older books were quite light-hearted. But I think most of my novels do end on a deep note of pessimism. Shadows seem to be closing in. The final conclusion isn't that life is wonderful and everything is bright and cheery and in the garden.