Quotes About Respect

Sex should be friendly. Otherwise stick to mechanical toys; it's more sanitary.

An armed society is a polite society. Manners are good when one may have to back up his acts with his life.

A woman is not property, and husbands who think otherwise are living in a dreamworld.

Never tease an old dog; he might have one bite left.

An armed society is a polite society.

Certain types of loudmouthism should be a capital offense among decent people.

A desire not to butt into other people's business is at least eighty percent of all human 'wisdom'...and the other twenty percent isn't very important.

Have you ever known me to be rude to a lady? I have seen you be intentionally rude to a woman. I have never seen you be rude to a lady.

The way to find justice is to deal fairly with other people and not worry about how they deal with you.

Unless you intend to kill him immediately thereafter, never kick a man in the balls. Not even symbolically. Or perhaps especially not symbolically.

What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly . . .

His claim to Mars is lawyers' hogwash; as a lawyer myself I need not respect it.

Formal courtesy between husband and wife is even more important than it is between strangers.

Congratulations! A desire not to butt into other people's business is eighty percent of all human wisdom.

When did you ever worry about offending me?' 'Always, Man, once I understood that you could be offended.

You're not privileged to call me 'Boss'; you're not tax deductible.

Congratulations! A desire not to butt into other people's business is eighty percent of all human wisdom." "You

One damn sure thing!—he wasn't going to let them be rough with that Smith lad. He was a nuisance, granted, but he was a nice lad and rather appealing in a helpless, half-witted way.

BaÅŸkalar?n?n iÅŸine burnunu sokmamak insan?n sahip olabileceÄŸi bilgeliÄŸin yüzde seksenidir... kalan yüzde yirmi de pek önemli deÄŸildir zaten.

I don't know," he had answered grimly, "except that the time-tested method of instilling social virtue and respect for law in the minds of the young did not appeal to a pre-scientific pseudo-professional class who called themselves 'social workers' or sometimes 'child psychologists.

A desire not to butt into other people's business is at least eighty percent of all human wisdom . . . and the other twenty percent isn't very important.

Either way, I have no wish to disturb a man sleeping in a gutter; I assume until proved otherwise that he belongs there.

A public employee, having no self-respect, needs and demands a show of public respect.

I would be—and will be—much disappointed in you if you ever simply injure a policeman. A wounded policeman is more dangerous than a wounded lion.