The facts of all are the facts of nobody.
The quote "The facts of all are the facts of nobody" from L.M. Montgomery's "Anne of Green Gables: The Valley of the Rainbow" conveys the idea that while certain truths may hold universal significance, they often lack a personal connection. This suggests that individuals can overlook the broader truths because they resonate more deeply with personal experiences and emotions, emphasizing the importance of perspective in understanding reality.
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