A Quote by Kevin J. Anderson

A moment of consideration often prevents a thousand apologies — © Kevin J. Anderson
A moment of consideration often prevents a thousand apologies
A moment of patience in a moment of anger prevents a thousand moments of regret.
But my apology was a thousand apologies.
The trouble with improv is that it is often about being funny in the moment without any real consideration for the bigger picture.
So often the end of a love affair is death by a thousand cuts, so often its survival is life by a thousand stitches.
It is said that insincere apologies can be detected while heart-felt apologies melt away all grievances, anger and hatred. Felt with all my heart I'm sooo sorry Apologies Sorry Soz so so So Sorry
People are amazed to realize they can enjoy the moment rather than be stressed by it when hurrying to an appointment. You can enjoy the energy movement of the moment when you do not have a mental projection of a future moment you need to get to. You still know that you need to get there, but it is the secondary consideration.
Alas! how little can a moment show Of an eye where feeling plays In ten thousand dewy rays: A face o'er which a thousand shadows go!
I avow that I do not hold that complete and instantaneous love for the freedom of the press that one accords to things whose nature is unqualifiedly good. I love it out of consideration for the evils it prevents much more than for the good it does.
The power of making war often prevents it.
It is what we know already that often prevents us from learning.
Apologies do make a difference. Believe it or not, research shows people often prefer them over money.
I think it may have been Tom Wolfe (if it wasn't, my apologies, Tom, and my apologies to whoever it was) who said in print once, 'David Carradine lives the life that Hunter Thompson only writes about.'
The moment you abate anything from the full rights of men to each govern himself, and suffer any artificial positive limitation upon those rights, from that moment the whole organization of government becomes a consideration of convenience.
The desire of appearing clever often prevents our becoming so.
The desire to be thought clever often prevents a man from becoming so.
Time, which is so often an enemy in life, can also become our ally if we see how a pale moment can lead to a glowing moment, and then turn to a moment of perfect transparency, before dropping again to a moment of everyday simplicity.
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