We are all vainer of our luck than of our merits. — Rex Stout, The Rubber Band
We are all vainer of our luck than of our merits. — Rex Stout, The Rubber Band
We are all vainer of our luck than of our merits. — Rex Stout, The Rubber Band
We are all vainer of our luck than of our merits. — Rex Stout, The Rubber Band
We are all vainer of our luck than of our merits. — Rex Stout, The Rubber Band
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We are all vainer of our luck than of our merits.

— Rex Stout, The Rubber Band
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folly foolishness luck merits nero wolfe vainer vainity wisdom wise

More “Folly” Quotes

Big mouths and small brains make the strangest noises. — Orrin Woodward
A rat in its stealing behavior may manage to steal gold jewelry and to make a nest with it but that does not in anyway q — Newton Gatambia
We are all very much alike in France in this respect; we still remain knights, knights of love and fortune, since God ha — Guy de Maupassant, The Complete Short Stories of Guy de Maupassant, Part One
As a matter of fact, when it comes to seeing, men display two tendencies: they see what they wish to see, what is useful — Rémy de Gourmont, Philosophic Nights in Paris,: Being Selections from Promenades Philosophiques
...and I wonder if there is any way to adequately describe the folly that causes us to undo all the great gifts of both — James Lee Burke, Jolie Blon's Bounce
It is certainly impossible to lose respect if you lose out of some stupid discussions. — Michael Bassey Johnson
Pride and folly, they go together like two tightly grasping hands. — Patrick Rothfuss, The Wise Man's Fear
Worrying about things you cannot control is folly. Focus only on those few things you have any control over, and your li — Jeffrey Fry
Just as smiles often follow tears, the sun rose full and bright on the morning.. — Georgina Grey, Franklin's Folly
That, in my opinion, was the most diabolical aspect of those old-time big brains: They would tell their owners, in effec — Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Galápagos
But Nature granted to gold and silver no function with which we cannot easily dispense. Human folly has made them precio — Thomas More
Progressive. n. One who is unable to distinguish between novelty and enlightenment. — Ron Brackin