Life Quote by Charles Dickens

“He sneered with the impatience of people listening to the obvious lies of others.”

— Anne Rice

“A man can never be as rude as he feels, which is one of the drawbacks of civilisation.”

— Mary Findlater

“it has been and always will be my desire not to attack even those whom public repute disgraces. I am not delighted at the…

— Martin Luther

“He is the sort of despicable person who has no understanding of how despicable he is, and my badgering him with insults won’t change…

— Veronica Roth

“When people are angry, any insult will do; and prejudice is magnified into a cause.”

— Edward Rutherfurd

“It is the habit of the envious man to absolve himself of public wrongs with his own personal grievances.”

— Victor Hugo

“Like many humorless and indignant people, he is hard on everybody but himself, and does not perceive it when he fails his own ideal.”

— Molière

“While you live, whatever your state while on earth, act the generous and manly part; and never, never , either manually or with the…

— T.J. Llewelyn Prichard

“I have never sneered in my life. Sneering doesn't become either the human face or the human soul. I am expressing my righteous contempt…

— George Bernard Shaw

“Public opinion is a weak tyrant compared with our own private opinion. what a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or…

— Henry David Thoreau

“When you are offended at any man’s fault, immediately turn to yourself and reflect in what manner you yourself have erred:”

— Marcus Aurelius

“It takes a man of unusual character to openly confront his own shortcomings. It’s so much more convenient to blame others.”

— Raymond E. Feist