Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice? — Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
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Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice?

— Gordon R. Dickson, Dorsai!
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More “Hubris” Quotes

The sciences have two extremities which meet. The first is the ignorance in which men find themselves at birth. The seco — Comte de Lautréamont, Maldoror and the Complete Works
Deeply convinced of the reality of the divine will, he (Lincoln) had no patience at all with any who were perfectly sure — Elton Trueblood, Abraham Lincoln: Lessons in Spiritual Leadership
The author describes megalomania as seen in Chairman Mao by saying that what he was familiar with, he was really familia — David Halberstam, The Coldest Winter: America and the Korean War
Men and women believed and proclaimed God was firmly on their side – and easy and shallow assertion that reduced God to — Gustav Niebuhr
The most regretful behavior always leaches from a wound to our sanctimonious pride. — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
Consider an achievement accidental if it is not coupled with modesty. Because if the achiever had endeavoured for it, it — Raheel Farooq
The real question is why you still believe in that invisible god when a true one stands before you? — Ben Willoughby, Gods on the Mountain
Be sure of this, O young ambition, all mortal greatness is but disease. — Herman Melville
Hubris calls for nemesis, and in one form or another it's going to get it, not as a punishment from outside but as the c — Mary Midgley, The Myths We Live by
I am sufficiently proud of my knowing something to be modest about my not knowing all. — Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita
Don't try to create the world in your image-that was God's mistake. — Marty Rubin
Best not to take, yet doubt its strength,A leash with Demons at its length. — McKenzie Bodkin, The Water Mage's Daughter: A Novel of Love, Magic and War in Verse