We've found 11 quotes for 'bewildered' (0.147 seconds):
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"I can't say I was ever lost, but I was bewildered once for three days." »Daniel Boone
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"That which seems most feeble and bewildered in you is the strongest and most determined." »Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet
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"Bewilderment is often the child of the ignorance! If you are bewildered to some things, it means that you are not yet a wise man!" »Mehmet Murat ildan
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"Abstract art: a product of the untalented sold by the unprincipled to the utterly bewildered." »Al Capp
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"[Abstract art is] a product of the untalented, sold by the unprincipled to the utterly bewildered." »Al Capp
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"Abstract art is a product of the untalented, sold by the unprincipled to the utterly bewildered." »Al Capp
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"No man, for any considerable period, can wear one face to himself and another to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which may be true." »Nathaniel Hawthorne
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"The actual tragedies of life bear no relation to one's preconceived ideas. In the event, one is always bewildered by their simplicity, their grandeur of design, and by that element of the bizzare which seems inherent in them." »Jean Cocteau
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"At points of clarity, I realize that my life on earth is meaningless, and that I am merely a pawn in a bigger game. A game I cannot possible understand or have control of. Thankfully, before depression sets in, I drift back into my cloudy, bewildered daily routine." »Joel Patrick Warneke
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"If any one faculty of our nature may be called more wonderful than the rest, I do think it is memory. There seems something more speakingly incomprehensible in the powers, the failures, the inequalities of memory, than in any other of our intelligences. The memory is sometimes so retentive, so serviceable, so obedient; at others, so bewildered and so weak; and at others again, so tyrannic, so beyond control! We are, to be sure, a miracle every way; but our powers of recollecting and of forgetting do seem peculiarly past finding out." »Jane Austen, Mansfield Park
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"If any one faculty of our nature may be called more wonderful than the rest, I do think it is memory. There seems something more speakingly incomprehensible in the powers, the failures, the inequalities of memory, than in any other of our intelligences. The memory is sometimes so retentive, so serviceable, so obedient at others, so bewildered and so weak and at others again, so tyrannic, so beyond control We are, to be sure, a miracle every way but our powers of recollecting and of forgetting do seem peculiarly past finding out." »Jane Austen
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