Quotes About Judgment

Any appellative at all savouring of arbitrary rank is unsuitable to a man of liberal and catholic mind.

One should judge a man mainly from his depravities. Virtues can be faked. Depravities are real.

Heaven and hell suppose two distinct species of men, the good and the bad. But the greatest part of mankind float betwixt vice and virtue.

Never insult seven men when all your packing is a six-shooter.

The entire race is usually judged by the actions of one man or woman

People equate sexy with promiscuous. They think that because I'm shaped this way, I must be scandalous - like running around and bringing men into my hotel room. But it's just the opposite.

Before judging a thin man, one must get some information. Perhaps he was once fat.

At Athens, wise men propose, and fools dispose.

To the self-righteous, being judged according to deeds does not seem too alarming but to the man who knows himself the thought is terrifying.

Think as I think," said a man, "or you are abominably wicked; you are a toad." And after I thought of it, I said, "I will, then, be a toad.

The wisest man is he who can account for his actions.

If a man ordered a beer milk shake, he thought, he'd better do it in a town where he wasn't known.

I can not, and will not judge, by what my eyes may see. For the skin on a man shall not reveal his true identity.

Whether a man is guilty or innocent, we have to find that out by due process of law.

States are doomed when they are unable to distinguish good men from bad.

It is the loose ends with which men hang themselves.

The man who stands firm in order to protect a sand-castle can never be relied upon; for he has given away his common sense.

The first man to compare the cheeks of a young woman to a rose was obviously a poet; the first to repeat it was possibly an idiot.

The apparel oft proclaims the man.

Always consider investing in a grade-A man with a grade-B idea. Never invest in a grade-B man with a grade-A idea.

A hungry man can't see right or wrong. He just sees food.

Men do not so much hate an evil-doer, or evil itself, as they hate the man who calls evil by its real name.

Many a thief is a better man than many a clergyman, and miles nearer to the gate of the kingdom.

That which we call wit consists much in quickness and tricks, and is so full of lightness that it seldom goes with judgment and solidity; but when they do meet, it is commonly in an honest man.