Psychology Quote by Leo Tolstoy

“he never allowed himself to think about unpleasant things, which answered very well, and could be supported in times of really inescapable stress by…

— Georgette Heyer

“The voice told me that it was my father who was to blame. He was responsible for this moment, this business of me dejected,…

— Daphne du Maurier

“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

“Blame is a human concept, one of its blackest and most selfish and self-binding.”

— Patrick Ness

“He was determined to take responsibility but he was just a cog. She’d seen that many times before. It was a belief often borne…

— Denise Mina

“It was in kindness that the thought came to me now, whether it was truly spoken, or only called forth from my exhausted memory…

— Diana Gabaldon

“He was born with a weakness he didn't know about.”

— J.K. Rowling

“Well--there it was, and the fault was doubtless neither hers nor his, but that of the world they had grown up in, of their…

— Edith Wharton

“I can’t say I altogether blame the man (which is doubtless a great relief to his mind).”

— Jerome K. Jerome

“But then she thinks, feels, reaches out, and knowing exactly what blame is - a human construct, one of its blackest and more selfish…

— Patrick Ness

“There was a certain graceful ease and freedom about all he said and did, that gave a sense of repose and expansion to the…

— Anne Brontë

“There seemed to be so much blame. What good was that? Blame produced guilt, and guilt, hostility; there was no growth in that.”

— Marty MacCraken