Quotes About Judgment

If we choose to behave differently, we are considered 'Mad' or 'immature

I decided to tell the truth even if it meant being pointed at.

Well, to tell you truth, I have learned a long time ago that the trick when doing a debate, any kind of debate, is to just turn off the judgment switch in my head.

Every error pronounces judgment on itself when it attempts to apply its rules to the standard of truth.

Affectation hath always had a greater share both in the action and discourse of men than truth and judgment have.

When truth and reason cannot be heard, then must presumption rule.

I don't think fairness means that you give equal time to every point of view no matter how marginal. You weigh the sides, you do some truth-testing, you apply judgment to them.

A great philosophy is not one that passes final judgments and establishes ultimate truth. It is one that causes uneasiness and starts commotion.

There's only truth and not truth. You're either very good or evil.

If both John McCain and Obama were given a sip of truth serum, both would admit they made serious mistakes in choosing running mates in 2008.

Do not so much be ashamed of that disgrace which proceeds from men's opinion as fly from that which comes from the truth.

People are naive about such things, and they would rather write them off as evil than attempt to understand them. An unfortunate truth, but a truth nonetheless.

The judgments our enemies make about us come nearer to the truth than those we make about ourselves.

Some counterfeits reproduce so very well the truth that it would be a flaw of judgment not to be deceived by them.

Our enemies' opinion of us comes closer to the truth than our own.

All truths are not to be told.

To the degree that we embrace the truth that our identity is not rooted in our success, power, or popularity, but in God's infinite love, to that degree can we let go of our need to judge.

Every newly discovered truth judges the world, separates the good from the evil, and calls on faithful souls to make sure of their election.

One's sanctions for truth and goodness are established largely by individual preferences.

The truth is, we never make for others the allowance we make for ourselves; and we should deny even our own words, could we hear them spoken by another.

The judgment of music, like the inspiration for it, must come slow and measured, if it comes with truth.

A man must not always tell all, for that be folly; but what a man says should be what he thinks.

No man is so exquisitely honest or upright in living, but that ten times in his life he might not lawfully be hanged.

How often, being moved under a false cause, if the person offending makes a good defense and presents us with a just excuse, are we angry against truth and innocence itself?