Character Quote by Oscar Wilde

“Nothing is worth the loss of one's conscience, or the ability to do what is right.”

— Kathleen Morgan

“Experience isn't any use. And yet, in quite another way, it might be. If only we weren't all such miserable fools and prudes and…

— Christopher Isherwood

“He was being the scrupulously honorable gentleman, she realized, protecting her name, taking the consequences of his own indiscretion. She understood all that and…

— Mary Balogh

“But what made a man was not the absence of mistakes, but rather, the way he handled them when he made them.”

— Max Monroe

“Men with power had the responsibility to know what was best, and they so rarely did.”

— Beck Sherman

“Every man is guilty of all the good he didn't do." Such a notion made it virtually impossible to enjoy life.”

— Sue Monk Kidd

“Don't judge me. Ethics and morality no longer exist in our world. It's a luxury of the past, afforded only to those who had…

— T.M. Williams

“More than most men, he valued his name-I only hoped that given time, it would once more have value.”

— Diana Gabaldon

“To begin with, I had never done any good deeds; besides, even if I had simply fabricated a few, I would not have enjoyed…

— M. Ageyev

“He had a clear conscience. Never used it.”

— Stanisław Jerzy Lec

“I mean this: we were right to agree that good men must be beneficent, and that this could not be otherwise.”

— Plato

“There are no mistakes. There are only experiences.”

— Srini Chandra