Quotes About Judgment

Miss Marple made the kind of noise that would once have been written down as 'tut-tut'.

If you will forgive me for being personal---I do not like your face, M. Ratchett.

One should never go by what people say.

These women all lose their heads over a good-looking clergyman. You hear of it over and over again.

What they need," said Griselda, "is a little immorality in their lives. Then they wouldn't be so busy looking for it in other people's." And

I don't like that woman. I don't like the hat she is wearing, and I don't like her mushroom-coloured stockings.

They turned me out of one place today because I had on a sleeveless dress,' she said ruefully. 'Apparently the Almighty doesn't like my arms in spite of having made them.

It is really a very hard life. Men will not be nice to you if you are not good-looking, and women will not be nice to you if you are.

sitting very upright, was one of the ugliest old ladies he had ever seen.

The mills of God grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small—

It was borne in upon her audience that the outside of Jane's charming head was distinctly superior to the inside.

so many people seem to me not to be either bad or good, but simply, you know, very silly." Mr.

Me and Moosier here have met before—and there's no man's judgment I'd sooner take than his. If I'm not greatly mistaken, he's got something up his sleeve. Isn't that so, moosier?" Poirot smiled. "I have drawn certain conclusions—yes.

Perhaps it was, what you don't realize, my dear (not having killed anyone) our judgement is distorted afterward and everything seems exaggerated.

You can't rightly estimate what a man will do when he's in drink.

Madame, the most kind, the most amiable are not always the cleverest.

If you will forgive me for being personal—I do not like your face, M. Ratchett,' Poirot said.

Race nodded. He had only met George's wife once. He had thought her a singularly lovely nitwit—but certainly not a melancholic type.

Nowadays, no one believes in evil. It is considered, at most, a mere negation of good. Evil, people say, is done by those who know no better—who are undeveloped—who are to be pitied rather than blamed.

Decidedly it was the policy of an imbecile.

What's wrong with my proposition? Poirot rose. If you will forgive me for being personal - I do not like tour face, M. Ratchett, he said.

It is always wise to suspect everybody until you can prove logically, and to your own satisfaction, that they are innocent." -- Hercule Poirot

But you didn't like him?" "Shall we put it that I don't care very much for Americans, sir." "Have you ever been in America?" "No, sir.

People take you at your own valuation.