Quote by John Steinbeck

“That which attracts the world must please and pander to the self-importance of man. The world itself is a vain show, and likes its…

— William Kelly

“The world cares little about what a man knows;it cares more about what a man is able to do.”

— Booker T. Washington

“Like every writer, he measured other men's virtues by what they had accomplished, yet asked that other men measure him by what he planned…

— Jorge Luis Borges

“For a man to be great, he must not dwell on small things, though he may enjoy them.”

— Joseph Smith Jr

“I remember someone saying that the importance of any public man can be gauged by the number of mellifluous young men he has about…

— Doris Lessing

“But the mark of a great man is one who knows when to set aside the important things in order to accomplish the vital…

— Brandon Sanderson

“Certainly man is a remarkably vain, variable, and elusive subject.10 It is hard to base any constant, uniform judgment upon him.”

— Michel de Montaigne

“No matter how full one's head might be with the image of greatness, one was useless, I found out, unless one was a worthy…

— Sōseki Natsume

“Sometimes the measure of a person can only be gleaned through his interactions with others.”

— Anne Mallory

“…a man's value should be gauged by how much value he places on the entire concept of humanity.” - Dami K.”

— Ray Anyasi

“He is most glorified in us when we are most satisfied in him.”

— John Piper

“What is more important... Better yet, essential to man's well-being than his sense of imagination and free-will.”

— Poet Diction