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Doubtful Quotes

1.
I cannot explain it; but when difficulties arise, I am not perplexed or doubtful. I know how to meet them.
Anne Sullivan Macy

Authors on Doubtful Quotes: Seneca the Younger Aiden Wilson Tozer Jonathan Agnew Susan Sontag Anne Sullivan Macy John Calvin Russell Brand Saint Augustine Pat Robertson Lucretius Marcus Tullius Cicero R. D. Laing Publilius Syrus Gilbert K. Chesterton Ralph Waldo Emerson Dorothy Parker Guy de Maupassant
2.
Everything is false, everything is possible, everything is doubtful.
Guy de Maupassant

3.
Doubtful prayer is no prayer at all.
John Calvin

4.
In doubtful matters boldness is everything.
Publilius Syrus

5.
The human mind has to ask "Who, what, whence, whither, why am I?" And it is very doubtful if the human mind can answer any of these questions.
R. D. Laing

6.
Are we a Christian nation now? It's doubtful. But did we start out as one? Without question.
Pat Robertson

7.
It is doubtful what fortune to-morrow will bring. [Lat., Posteraque in dubio est fortunam quam vehat aetas.]
Lucretius

8.
In doubtful cases the more liberal interpretation must always be preferred.
Marcus Tullius Cicero

9.
As a person I'm a little more doubtful, introspective and analytical.
Russell Brand

10.
A man was meant to be doubtful about himself, but undoubting about the truth; this has been exactly reversed.
Gilbert K. Chesterton

11.
They say of me, and so they should, It's doubtful if I come to good.
Dorothy Parker

12.
It is doubtful that anyone has contributed more in a lifetime to the overall coverage of cricket.
Jonathan Agnew

13.
When regard for truth has been broken down or even slightly weakened, all things will remain doubtful.
Saint Augustine

14.
It is doubtful we can be Christian in anything unless we are Christian in everything.
Aiden Wilson Tozer

15.
The fortune of war is always doubtful.
Seneca the Younger

16.
Strictly speaking, it is doubtful that a photograph can help us understand anything.
Susan Sontag

17.
Many of the historical proverbs have a doubtful paternity.
Ralph Waldo Emerson

18.
He, who holds out but a doubtful hope of succour to the afflicted, denies it.
Seneca the Younger