Quotes About Judgment
Está muy disgustado porque nunca le das un beso. La contradije: —Pues no pone cara de disgustado. —Es un grave error juzgar por la cara, en uno u otro sentido.
~ Jean Rhys
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Moins j'ouvrirai la bouche, moins je ferai figure odieuse et cynique.
~ Unknown
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Pay no attention to what the critics say. A statue had never been erected in honor of a critic
~ Jean Sibelius
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Pay no attention to what the critics say; there has never been a statue set up in honour of a critic.
~ Jean Sibelius
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For my part, I think we need more emotion, not less. But I think, too, that we need to educate people in how to feel. Emotionalism is not the same as emotion. We cannot cut out emotion - in the economy of the human body, it is the limbic, not the neural, highway that takes precedence. We are not robots...but we act as though all our problems would be solved if only we had no emotions to cloud our judgement.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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I had been taught to look for monsters and devils and I found ordinary people.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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If there's such a thing as spiritual adultery, my mother was a whore.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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But, Mistress, do not be seen to stray too far from the real that is clear to others, or you may stand accused of the real that is clear to you.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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The things that I regret in my life are not errors of judgement but failures of feeling.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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And the people I have hurt, the mistakes I have made, the damage to myself and others, wasn't poor judgement; it was the place where love had hardened into loss.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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For my part, I think we need more emotion, not less. But I think, too, that we need to educate people in how to feel. Emotionalism is not the same as emotion. We cannot cut out emotion—in the economy of the human body, it is the limbic, not the neural, highway that takes precedence. We are not robots—apologies there, Spike—but we act as though all our problems would be solved if only we had no emotions to cloud our judgement.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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I have learned, painfully, over the years that the things I regret in my life are not errors of judgement but failures of feeling.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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Now if I was aping men, she'd have every right to be disgusted. As far as I was concerned, men were something you had around the place...not particularly interesting, but quite harmless.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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And the people I have hurt, the mistakes I have made, the damage to myself and others, wasn't poor judgement; it was the place where love had hardened into loss.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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You can always tell a good woman by her sandwiches
~ Jeanette Winterson
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Nowadays people talk about the things he did as though they made sense. As though even his most disastrous mistakes were only the result of bad luck or hubris.
~ Jeanette Winterson
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The sociable man, always outside himself, is capable of living only in the opinions of others and, so to speak, derives the sentiment of his own existence solely from their judgment.
~ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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It is hard to prevent oneself from believing what one so keenly desires, and who can doubt that the interest we have in admitting or denying the reality of the Judgement to come determines the faith of most men in accordance with their hopes and fears.
~ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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Man's first law is to watch over his own preservation; his first care he owes to himself; and as soon as he reaches the age of reason, he becomes the only judge of the best means to preserve himself; he becomes his own master.
~ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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He who blushes is already guilty.
~ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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Social man lives always outside himself; he knows how to live only in the opinion of others, it is, so to speak, from their judgement alone that he derives the sense of his own existence.
~ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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Even the soberest judged it requisite to sacrifice one part of their liberty to ensure the other, as a man, dangerously wounded in any of his limbs, readily parts with it to save the rest of his body.
~ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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Those who distinguish civil from theological intolerance are, to my mind, mistaken
~ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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I call every man intolerant from principle, who conceives no man can be a man of virtue and probity, who does not believe exactly what he does, and unmercifully consigns to perdition all those who do not think like himself. On Providence
~ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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