We all have shortcomings.

I think there are many faces to everyone. I also have my bad sides. Also I think everyone is trying to improve their shortcomings…

— Zhou Xun

One of the greatest and also the commonest of faults is for men to believe that, because they never hear their shortcomings spoken of,…

— Georg C. Lichtenberg

We think we understand another person's struggle until God reveals the same shortcomings in our lives.

— Oswald Chambers

If you're honest with yourself, that's the first step in maturing and becoming a better person. If you suppress your shortcomings and fears, they…

— Keith Millard

but very little achievement is required in order to pity another man's shortcomings.

— George Eliot

I think that the FIDE leaders have to reconsider the current drawing rules - their advantages aren't very clear, but their shortcomings are obvious.…

— Mikhail Tal

You can never make someone punctual who is not, or quick who is slow, or lively who wants to plod on carefully. I have…

— Elisabeth of Wied

The medical profession (is) a conspiracy to hide its own shortcomings. No doubt the same may be said of all professions. They are all…

— George Bernard Shaw

Heredity is a splendid phenomenon that relieves us of responsibility for our shortcomings.

— Doug Larson

“The flip side of this reality is that our big brains, advanced as they are, come with an array of complex shortcomings and are…

— David DiSalvo

I do think it is harder to acknowledge our strengths, or to forgive ourselves and each other for our shortcomings, when there has not…

— Chris Cleave

God loves us despite our shortcomings and sins, and his love gives meaning to our lives and to the life of the world.

— Pope Benedict XVI

The second commandment that Jesus referred to was not to love others instead of ourselves, but to love them as ourselves. Before we can…

— Jim Warner

I like men. They are hugely entertaining, but they have a lot of shortcomings and you just have to bear those in mind.

— Jo Brand

History balances the frustration of 'how far we have to go' with the satisfaction of 'how far we have come.' It teaches us tolerance…

— Lewis F. Powell, Jr