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Beware Of Pity Quotes

Quotes tagged as "beware-of-pity" Showing 1-14 of 14
Stefan Zweig
“No guilt is forgotten so long as the conscience still knows of it.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“الانسان لا يحس اي معنى او هدف لوجوده حتى يتبين انه في نظر غيره مخلوق له وزن واهمية واعتبار :! .”
Stefan Zweig

Stefan Zweig
“it is precisely from the lowest abysses of despair that the panic cries and groans of those hungry for love ring out most gruesomely.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“Her eyes were like coffee beans, and, when she laughed, they really did seem to crackle like roasting beans.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“Unknown and unsuspected tender zones of feeling- but also, it must be admitted, very dangerous ones!”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“anyone who identifies himself with the fate of another is robbed to some extent of his own freedom.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“again and again we fall hopelessly into the foolish error of thinking that Nature sets a special stamp on outstanding individuals so that they may be recognized at a glance.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“Things half done and hints half given are always bad; all the evil in the world comes from half-measures.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“goodness and truth have never yet succeeded in curing humanity or even a single human being.”
Stefan Zweig

Stefan Zweig
“it is always a relief to the conscience if one can apportion some measure of guilt to the person one has betrayed.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“the outcasts, the branded, the ugly, the withered, the deformed, the despised and rejected, desire with a more passionate, far more dangerous avidity than the happy; that they love with a fanatical, a baleful, a black love, and that no passion on earth rears its head so greedily, so desperately, as the forlorn and hopeless passion of these step-chlidren of God, who feel that they can only justify their earthly existence by loving and being loved.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“it's always good to know that one has saved at least one person, kept faith with one person, made a good job of one thing.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“a human being will accept the strictest disciplinary measures with a better grace if he knows that they will fall with equal severity on his neighbour. Justice in some mysterious way makes up for violence.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity

Stefan Zweig
“Only those with whom life had dealt hardly, the wretched, the slighted, the uncertain, the unlovely, the humiliated, could really be helped by love.”
Stefan Zweig, Beware of Pity