Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment. — Wolf Pascoe
Download Customize

Good judgment comes by way of experience, which comes of bad judgment.

— Wolf Pascoe
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
irony science

More “Irony” Quotes

He expects us to kill him," Palomides said to Dinadan."Some people are so demanding," Dinadan replied. "Considering we'v — Gerald Morris, The Ballad of Sir Dinadan
John Wesley’s own grave holds the bones of many other people, including at least five ministers. One can only imagine th — Jared Brock, A Year of Living Prayerfully: How a Curious Traveler Met the Pope, Walked on Coals, Danced with Rabbis, and Revived His Prayer Life
In 1913, when Anthony Patch was twenty-five, two years were already gone since irony, the Holy Ghost of this later day, — F. Scott Fitzgerald
The world isn't fair? What a huge revelation! Some people in power abuse those they have power over? Amazing! When did t — Brandon Sanderson, Words of Radiance
That's the difference between irony and sarcasm. Irony can be spontaneous, while sarcasm requires volition. You have to — Christopher Moore, Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal
Mr. Bennet, how can you abuse your own children in such a way? Youtake delight in vexing me. You have no compassion for — Jane Austen
What - what - what are you doing?" he demanded."I am almost six hundred years old," Magnus claimed, and Ragnor snorted, — Cassandra Clare, The Bane Chronicles
(One character on another:)"Don't you know that I passionately dote on every chin on his face? — Dorothy L. Sayers, Strong Poison
If you turned your back on irony, it curdled into sarcasm. And what good was it then? Sarcasm was irony which had lost i — Julian Barnes, The Noise of Time
The irony of life is like a brothel without prostitutes--but don't you worry, prostitutes don't need of a brothel, to ex — Efrat Cybulkiewicz
The eye-roll is a 10.5 on the Ritcher. The Big One. California has slipped into the ocean. — Jandy Nelson, I'll Give You the Sun
Luke is the sort of boy Taylor Swift could at least three songs out of. — Beth Garrod, Super Awkward