Ignorance is no reason with a fool for holding his tongue. — George MacDonald, Mary Marston
Ignorance is no reason with a fool for holding his tongue. — George MacDonald, Mary Marston
Ignorance is no reason with a fool for holding his tongue. — George MacDonald, Mary Marston
Ignorance is no reason with a fool for holding his tongue. — George MacDonald, Mary Marston
Ignorance is no reason with a fool for holding his tongue. — George MacDonald, Mary Marston
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Ignorance is no reason with a fool for holding his tongue.

— George MacDonald, Mary Marston
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More “Fool” Quotes

To deny the battle is unwise. To believe that I can fight it without God is insane. To actually do so is suicidal. No wo — Craig D. Lounsbrough
If I choose to take the pen from God and write the story of my life without Him, I better have plenty of erasers and a w — Craig D. Lounsbrough
God invites. We decline. And because of that single foolhardy decision we spend the rest of our lives ‘declining’. — Craig D. Lounsbrough
We pay a heavy, very heavy price for the superhuman dignity of our calling. The ridiculous is always so near to the subl — Georges Bernanos, The Diary of a Country Priest
There are men with heart and soul that respect values and tradition then there are men with no heart that are manipulato — Bonnie Zackson Koury
A fool can't help but be a fool, but when others follow, he makes a fool of us all. — DaShanne Stokes
Our best-laid plans are often our worst-made decisions. — Craig D. Lounsbrough
There is a thin line of difference in being courageous and foolish! — Jasleen Kaur Gumber
The extent of creativity to which I admire in an individual is his ability to be richly creative while still, in a way, — Criss Jami, Healology
I am supposed to be an utter fool and the more I read the more of a fool they think me. — Robert Graves, I, Claudius
Mary wished to say something very sensible, but knew not how. — Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice
Un sot trouve toujours un plus sot qui l'admire.A fool always finds a greater fool to admire him. — Arthur Conan Doyle, A Study in Scarlet