1962 Quote by Gore Vidal

“In effect, what is a courtier? He is a man whom the misfortune of kings and people has placed betwixt the sovereign and truth…

— Jean le Rond d'Alembert

“Better to suffer the loneliness of the cold throne room than endure the isolation to be found within the crowds of facile courtiers.”

— Stuart Hill

“The judge speaks in the name of justice; the priest speaks in the name of pity, which is nothing but a more lofty justice.”

— Victor Hugo

“Life is too short to turn it into a court”

— Yasser Kashef

“Every one knows how absurd it would be to infer from what a man is or does when in a private station, that he…

— John Stuart Mill

“Unsavoury as it is below, there is cheerfulness, and comfort, and hard, honest work above. ("In The Court Of The Dragon")”

— Robert W. Chambers

“What place indeed is there in the shallow petty frivolous thing called society for noble thoughts and feelings?”

— Honoré de Balzac

“for what justice is there in this: that a nobleman, a goldsmith, a banker, or any other man, that either does nothing at all,…

— Thomas More

“The nobility of the kingdom grieved at being reduced to such ruin by the supine simplicity of one man,”

— Dan Jones

“There are worldly judges everywhere in this world, but there is only one judge of karma (deeds), the ‘fault is of the sufferer’! This…

— Dada Bhagwan

“That is a good example of why efficient and trustworthy courts are so important. Without them, people are left to their own devices. Frequently,…

— Paul Marlowe

“It was the principle of this Court that deterrent laws, however strict, are useless without positive moral discipline; that the happiness of citizens depends,…

— Isocrates