Good quotes...

Morals let you live peaceful life.. Use your due-diligence to pick the right morals and values to live in pursuit of happiness. If not, you end up being miserable and your other half can't afford it either.


A confused being is more dangerous to the society then the criminal. Here are the list of morals I found Interesting....

• A bird in the hand is better than two in the bush.A bribe in the hand shows mischief in the heart.
• A false tale often betrays itself.
• A fine appearance is a poor substitute for inward worth.
• A humble life with peace and quiet is better than a splendid one with danger and risk.
• A man is known by the company he keeps.
• A villain may disguise himself, but he will not deceive the wise.
• A willful beast must go his own way
• A willful man will have his way to his own hurt.
• A word in season is most precious.
• Abstain and enjoy.
• Acquaintance softens prejudices.
• An act of kindness is a good investment.
• Attempt not impossibilities.
• Avoid a remedy that is worse than the disease.
• Be on guard against men who can strike from a distance.
• Be reasonable in your criticism.
• Be sure that there are others worse off than yourself.
• Beauty is only skin-deep.
• Benefits bestowed upon the evil-disposed increase their means of injuring you.
• Better a certain enemy than a doubtful friend.
• Better poverty without care, than riches with.
• Beware of flatterers.
• Beware of hypocrites.
• Beware of the counsel of the unfortunate.
• Birds of a feather flock together.
• Change of habit cannot alter Nature.
• Children are not to be blamed for the faults of their parents.
• Choose the lesser of two evils.
• Clothes do not make the man.
• Contentment with our lot is an element of happiness.
• Counsel without help is useless.
• Count the cost before you commit yourselves.
• Do not attempt to hide things which cannot be hid.
• Do not attempt too much at once.
• Do not be in a hurry to change one evil for another.
• Do not count your chickens before they are hatched.
• Do not enter into danger for the profit of others.
• Do not lay claim to a virtue you do not possess if you would keep the respect of your friends.
• Do not try to do that which is not natural to you.
• Do not waste your pity on a scamp.
• Do nothing without a regard to the consequences.
• Don't make much ado about nothing.
• Equals make the best friends.
• Even the wise must recognize their limits.
• Every man for himself.
• Every man should be content to mind his own business.
• Every tale is not to be believed.
• Everyone is more or less master of his own fate.
• Evil companions bring more hurt than profit.
• Evil tendencies are shown in early life.
• Evil wishes, like chickens, come home to roost.
• Example is more powerful than precept.
• Faithful service should long be remembered.
• False confidence often leads into danger.
• Figures are not always facts.
• Fine feather friends are not worth much.
• Fine feathers do not make fine birds.
• Force is not a remedy.
• Harm hatch, harm catch.
• Harm seek, harm find.
• He is not to be trusted as a friend who mistreats his own family.
• He is wise who is warned by the misfortunes of others.
• He who despises a humble friend may be doing an ill turn to himself.
• He who grasps at the shadow may lose the substance.
• He who shares the danger ought to share the prize.
• He who tries to please everybody pleases nobody.
• Hypocritical speeches are easily seen through.
• If men had all they wished, they would be often ruined.
• If words suffice not, blows must follow.
• In a change of government the poor change nothing beyond the name of their master.
• In avoiding one evil, care must be taken not to fall into another.
• In quarreling about the shadow we often lose the substance.
• In serving the wicked, expect no reward, and be thankful if you escape injury for your pains.
• It is a mean nature which affects to dislike that which it is unable to obtain. (Sour grapes)
• It is absurd to ape our betters.
• It is an aspect of all happiness to suppose that we deserve it.
• It is better to bend than to break.
• It is dangerous to speak the truth to tyrants.
• It is easier to make a suggestion than to carry it out.
• It is easy to kick a man that is down.
• It is not always wise to take people at their word.
• It is too late to prepare for danger when our enemies are upon us.
• It is useless to expect our prayers to be heard if we do not strive as well as pray.
• It matters little if those who are inferior to us in merit should be like us in outside appearances.
• It shows an evil disposition to take advantage of a friend in distress.
• It sometimes happens that one man has all the toil, and another all the profit.
• Kindness is better bestowed on the living than on the dead.
• Lessons are not given, they are taken.
• Let well alone.
• Like will draw like.
• Little liberties are great offenses.
• Live and let live.
• Look before you leap.
• Man is what he believes.
• Men argue. Nature acts.
• Men may be ruined by attempting to appear that which Nature has not intended them to be.
• Men of evil reputation, when they perform a good deed, fail to get credit for it.
• Men often bear little grievances with less courage than they do large misfortunes.
• Might makes right.
• Misfortune tests the sincerity of friends.
• Misfortune will surely befall him who loves unwisely.
• Misfortunes springing from ourselves are the hardest to bear.
• Misfortunes we bring upon ourselves are doubly bitter.
• Nature exceeds nurture.
• Nature never breaks her own laws.
• Necessity is the mother of invention.
• Necessity knows no law.
• No arguments will give courage to the coward.
• No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings.
• No one can be a friend if you know not whether to trust or distrust him.
• No one truly forgets injuries in the presence of him who caused the injury.
• Nothing escapes the master's eye.
• Notoriety is often mistaken for fame.
• Of what use is it to pretend there is a choice when there is none?
• Old birds are not to be caught with chaff.
• Old friends cannot with impunity be sacrificed for new ones.
• Once bitten, twice shy.
• One cannot be first in everything.
• One good turn deserves another.
• One man's meat is another man's poison.
• One story is good, till another is told.
• One swallow does not make summer.
• Our mere anticipations of life outrun its realities.
• People who wrangle and fight give opportunities to their enemies.
• Persuasion is better than force.
• Physicians should first heal themselves.
• Pleasure bought with pains, hurts.
• Pride goes before destruction.
• Revenge is a two-edged sword.
• Revenge is dearly bought at the price of liberty.
• Self-help is the best help.
• Self-interest alone moves some men.
• Silly people despise what is precious because they cannot understand it.
• Slavery is too high a price to pay for easy living.
• Slow but steady wins the race.
• Some men are of more consequence in their own eyes than in the eyes of their neighbors.
• Some men underrate their best blessings.
• Some will always find fault with the things that benefit them.
• Spare the rod and spoil the child.
• Stoop to conquer.
• Straws show how the wind blows.
• Swan song
• The advise of an enemy is not to be trusted.
• The battle is not always won by the strong.
• The best intentions will not always ensure success.
• The cold-blooded possess a poisonous bite.
• The covetous are poor givers.
• The desire for imaginary benefits often involves the loss of present blessings.
• The dishonest, if they act honestly, get no credit.
• The flower in the vase smiles, but it can no longer laugh.
• The greatest kindness will not bind the ungrateful.
• The greedy never know when they have had enough.
• The hero is brave in deeds as well as words.
• The least outlay is not always the greatest gain.
• The loiterer often blames delay on his more active friend.
• The memory of a good deed lives.
• The more honor the more danger.
• The remedy may be as bad as the disease.
• The safeguards of virtue are hateful to those with evil intentions.
• The simple are easily deceived.
• The tyrant will always find a pretext for his tyranny.
• The value is in the worth, not in the number.
• The want of a good excuse never kept a villain from crime.
• The wicked often fall into their own snares.
• The wise man does at once what the fool does finally.
• There are two sides to every truth.
• There is more danger from a pretended friend than from an open enemy.
• There is no believing a liar, even when he speaks the truth.
• They are not wise who give to themselves the credit due to others.
• They who act without sufficient thought, will often fall into unsuspected danger.
• They who lay traps for others are often caught by their own bait.
• They who live by robbery cannot call other men thieves.
• Think before you act.
• Those who assume a character which does not belong to them, only make themselves ridiculous.
• Those who betray their friends must not expect others to keep faith with them.
• Those who cause evil are the first to be overwhelmed by its ruin.
• Those who enter by the back stairs may expect to be shown out at the window.
• Those who lead an idle life are apt to scorn the honest and diligent, but their life is often miserable.
• Those who love practical jokes must be prepared to laugh when one is made at their expense.
• Those who seek to please everybody please nobody.
• Those who suffer most cry out the least.
• Those who, out of vanity, attempt more than they can perform are certain to bring ridicule upon themselves.
• Time and place often give the advantage to the weak over the strong.
• To know the world one must construct it.
• Too much cunning over-reaches itself.
• Try before you trust.
• Union is strength.
• Use is better than ornament.
• Use serves to overcome dread.
• War can protect. It cannot create.
• We had better bear our troubles bravely than try to escape them.
• We must make friends in prosperity if we would have their help in adversity.
• We should never lose a grand opportunity.
• What is most truly valuable is often underrated.
• Whatever you do, do with all your might.

• It is best to rise from life as from a banquet, neither thirsty nor drunken."
• When a girl cries for a guy, it means she really misses him. But when a guy cries for a girl, it means no one can love that girl more than him

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