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Quote by Abraham Cezar

“Your difficulties will benefit you when you accept the responsibility to overcome them. Success begins when you stop looking for someone to blame and start thinking about a solution. Be interested in solving problems, not blaming others. Don’t think you’ve lost control of your life, and don’t blame the world for what it is. Such worries are unproductive and often make the situation worse. Blaming others might help if you could reverse time, but you can’t. Right now, you can take action or just wait for life to improve. But there will never be a way forward that isn’t your responsibility. Your challenges are yours. They can become your greatest assets if you accept them and work to beat them. Never waste time blaming other people for their faults or for the problems in the world. Understand that what truly matters in life is what is under your control. You may find fault in others and in yourself, but instead of spreading criticism or blame, act to eliminate the problem.”

Quote by Abraham Cezar

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Abraham Cezar

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“The loveliness of the view outside stopped me in my tracks. The mountain fell away before me, a carpet of green made greener by the luminous dawn staining the clouds with pinks and golds. The mountains themselves were lightly ensnowed, though there was no threat of a sequel in that cerulean canopy. Within the hinterlands of the prospect heaved the great beast of the sea with its patchy pelt of ice floes.”

“The awfulness of sudden death and the glory of heaven stunned me! The thing that had been mystery at twilight, lay clear, pure, open in the rosy hue of dawn. Out of the gates of the morning poured a light which glorified the palaces and pyramids, purged and purified the afternoon's inscrutable clefts, swept away the shadows of the mesas, and bathed that broad, deep world of mighty mountains, stately spars of rock, sculptured cathedrals and alabaster terraces in an artist's dream of color. A pearl from heaven had burst, flinging its heart of fire into this chasm. A stream of opal flowed out of the sun, to touch each peak, mesa, dome, parapet, temple and tower, cliff and cleft into the new-born life of another day. I sat there for a long time and knew that every second the scene changed, yet I could not tell how. I knew I sat high over a hole of broken, splintered, barren mountains; I knew I could see a hundred miles of the length of it, and eighteen miles of the width of it, and a mile of the depth of it, and the shafts and rays of rose light on a million glancing, many-hued surfaces at once; but that knowledge was no help to me. I repeated a lot of meaningless superlatives to myself, and I found words inadequate and superfluous. The spectacle was too elusive and too great. It was life and death, heaven and hell.”