1.
Pardon one offence, and you encourage the commission of many.
Publilius Syrus
2.
If there is anyone here whom I have not insulted, I beg his pardon.
Johannes Brahms
3.
God hath promised pardon to him that repenteth, but he hath not promised repentance to him that sinneth.
Anselm of Canterbury
7.
Pardon me for loitering in front of an orchestra.
John Goodman
8.
I beg your pardon I didn't recognise you - I've changed a lot.
Oscar Wilde
9.
If there is something to pardon in everything, there is also something to condemn.
Friedrich Nietzsche
11.
If I were Jesus Christ, I would save Judas.
Victor Hugo
14.
There's a pardon for every sinner on the topside of the earth, but you have to call for it by faith before it becomes yours. In other words, you have to trust Christ as your Savior.
J. Vernon McGee
15.
To pardon the oppressor is to deal harshly with the oppressed.
Saadi
17.
For what I have publish'd, I can only hope to be pardon'd; but for what I have burned, I deserve to be prais'd.
Alexander Pope
23.
An audience is an abstraction; it has no taste. It must depend on the only person who has (pardon, should have), the conductor.
Igor Stravinsky
25.
We wrote verses that condemned us, with no hope of pardon, to the most bitter solitude.
Salvatore Quasimodo
27.
The folly which we might have ourselves committed is the one which we are least ready to pardon in another.
Philibert Joseph Roux
29.
There are faults we would fain pardon.
Horace
34.
Pardons and pleasantnesse are great revenges of slanders.
George Herbert
35.
My vigour relents. I pardon something to the spirit of liberty.
Edmund Burke
36.
You were probably educated in the conventional economic theories of your period which were magnificent and most ingenious, but--if you will pardon my saying so--all wrong.
Robert A. Heinlein
39.
Pardon, gentles all, the flat unraised spirits that have dared on this unworthy scaffold to bring forth so great an object.
William Shakespeare
43.
Let what offends God offend me, and what God pardons, I pardon.
Criss Jami
45.
For in the fatness of these pursy times
Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg.
William Shakespeare
47.
The exceptions of the scrupulous put one in mind of some general pardons where everything is forgiven except crimes.
Henry Fielding
48.
To Foreswear vengeance is to chain oneself to forgiveness, to flounder in pardon, to be tainted by the hatred smothered within.
Emile M. Cioran
49.
Pardon me, Highness, a women waits whithout." "Whithout what?
Jonathan Stroud
50.
Vices that are familiar we pardon, and only new ones reprehend.
Publilius Syrus