I Took You For Granted Quotes
Collection of top 38 famous quotes about I Took You For Granted
I Took You For Granted Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational I Took You For Granted quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
And they thought that was all you had to have, because they took for granted the most important thing. You had to have a place where you belonged.
— Terry Pratchett
I always took it for granted that there would be life after Hollywood.
— Esther Williams
I guess they just took it for granted that that was what I was interested in and let nature take its course.
— Clyde Tombaugh
I kind of always took it for granted the fact that my parents were Olympic medalists.
— Taylor Phinney
In his 1930 book, Dirac took for granted that measurements could be made, but was very vague about what was actually involved.
— Willis Lamb
Just because you took too much for granted before, doesn't mean you can't learn from your mistakes.
— Gwen Hayes
I would have done anything for Intisar. Her love was like three kebab meals to me, with tahini and hot peppers. I never took her for granted. Never.
— G. Willow Wilson
--In his themes and techniques, Conrad was a liberator:he eloquently questioned what other people took for granted.
— Cedric Watts
He took it for granted that she was content; and she resented his settled calm, his serene dullness, the very happiness she herself brought him.
— Gustave Flaubert
A thousand moments lost because you took them for granted, just because you expected a thousand more.
— Saleem Sharma
The things that she took for granted gave the measure of those she had rebelled against.
— Edith Wharton
Before, it came easy for me. I don't have two speeds anymore. I need to focus on the small things that I once took for granted.
— Michael Phelps
There was nothing meek about her. She supposed that God loved her, but in a personal way; she took it for granted that He admired her.
— Robert Nathan
I'm not cruel, sir, I won't shoot you in the guts, but I will make you realize how much you took your toes for granted.
— Terry Pratchett
Beginning to create again was something that I took for granted but I never will take it for granted again.
— Lou Gramm
It was true, I took too much for granted; I trusted fate, back then.
— Margaret Atwood
The greatest Church Fathers, for instance, took it for granted that the creation narratives of Genesis could not be treated literally,
— David Bentley Hart
When Paul Brown talked contract, the championship game was part of it. We took the championship game for granted.
— Otto Graham
I kind of took you for granted. Your love for me was permanent. Why should I have worried about losing you?
— Piper Shelly
The Free State men, myself among them, took it for granted that Missouri was a slave state.
— Buffalo Bill
I took my sight and mobility for granted.
— Sue Townsend
Break a vase, and the love that reassembles the fragments is stronger than that love which took its symmetry for granted when it was whole.
— Derek Walcott
But folks took for granted their blessings and often didn't appreciate them until it was too late to offer thanks.
— Ann Aguirre
When I think of my youth, he went in, what we took for granted, what we assumed was for ever certain, for ever permanent.
— William Boyd
A lot of people would kill for my life, but I didn't even consider that. I took it - and you - for granted. I'm so, so sorry for that
— Kody Keplinger
When other girls were dreaming about love, she dreamt of love too, but in an entirely different context - the ones they took for granted.
— Donna Lynn Hope
Forever was something we all took for granted, but the problem with forever was that it really didn't exist.
— Jennifer L. Armentrout
Michele realized that what she took for granted as the simple necessities of life, he saw it as a story beyond imagination.
— Alexandra Monir
A man can't talk of true happiness if he has never known true love - the trusting, selfless and unconditional love that I took for granted.
— Janvier Chouteu-Chando
I took it all for granted, I'm sorry to say.
— Dorothy McGuire