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Reproach Quotes

1.
We ought not to heap reproaches on old age, seeing that we all hope to reach it.
Wilfred Bion

Authors on Reproach Quotes: Francois de La Rochefoucauld Wilfred Bion Agatha Christie Maria Monk Thucydides Diana Gabaldon Plato Geraldine Jewsbury Richard Harris Charles Peguy Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton Letitia Elizabeth Landon Robert E. Lee Anton Chekhov Eustace Budgell Friedrich Nietzsche Immanuel Kant William Blake Benjamin Franklin Mason Cooley
2.
I think it better to do right, even if we suffer in so doing, than to incur the reproach of our consciences and posterity.
Robert E. Lee

3.
Those who reproach injustice do so because they are afraid not of doing it but of suffering it.
Plato

4.
Knight without fear and without reproach.
Richard Harris

5.
He passes through life most securely who has least reason to reproach himself with complaisance toward his enemies.
Thucydides

6.
Prudence reproaches; conscience accuses.
Immanuel Kant

7.
Some reproaches praise;
some praises reproach.
Francois de La Rochefoucauld

8.
The Sting of a reproach, is the Truth of it.
Benjamin Franklin

9.
Affection reproaches, but does not denounce.
Mason Cooley

10.
Listen to the fool's reproach! It is a kingly title!
William Blake

11.
A great philosophy is not a philosophy without reproach; it is philosophy without fear.
Charles Peguy

12.
There are in life conjunctions of circumstances when the reproach that we are not Voltaires is least of all appropriate.
Anton Chekhov

13.
Praise is more obtrusive than a reproach.
Friedrich Nietzsche

14.
There are reproaches which praise,
and praises which defame.
Francois de La Rochefoucauld

15.
Men go where they will, they do as they must; it is not a woman's part to bid them to stay, nor yet to reproach them for being what they are-or for not coming back.
Diana Gabaldon

16.
On the day, therefore, when I went to the church to be confirmed, with a number of others, I suffered extremely from the reproaches of my conscience.
Maria Monk

17.
No reproach is like that we clothe in a smile, and present with a bow.
Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton

18.
One's conscience reproaches one much more stingingly for one's follies than one's crimes.
Geraldine Jewsbury

19.
The reproach of a friend should be strictly just, but not too frequent.
Eustace Budgell

20.
There is no wretchedness like self-reproach.
Letitia Elizabeth Landon

21.
There is no question of defence. I have always acted in accordance with the dictates of my conscience. I have nothing with which to reproach myself.
Agatha Christie