Our Distrust Of Another Justifies His Deceit.

We Are Never So Happy, Nor So Unhappy, As We Suppose Ourselves To Be.

One Of The Greatest And Also The Commonest Of Faults Is For Men To Believe That, Because They Never Hear Their Shortcomings Spoken Of, Or Read About Them In Cold Print, Others Can Have No Knowledge Of Them. Georg Christoph Lichtenberg, The Reflections Of Lichtenberg We Are Often More Agreeable Through Our Faults Than Our Good Qualities.

It Is Not Always For Virtue's Sake That Women Are Virtuous.

The Most Ingenious Men Continually Pretend To Condemn Tricking--but This Is Often Done That They May Use It More Conveniently Themselves, When Some Great Occasion Or Interest Offers Itself To Them.

We Rarely Think People Have Good Sense Unless They Agree With Us.