To stumble twice against the same stone is a proverbial disgrace. — Cicero
To stumble twice against the same stone is a proverbial disgrace. — Cicero
To stumble twice against the same stone is a proverbial disgrace. — Cicero
To stumble twice against the same stone is a proverbial disgrace. — Cicero
To stumble twice against the same stone is a proverbial disgrace. — Cicero
Download Customize

To stumble twice against the same stone is a proverbial disgrace.

— Cicero
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
folly

More “Folly” Quotes

Do they see the lethal insanity of a race to the brink of oblivion, and then over the edge? Apparently not. If they did, — Stephen King, The Dark Tower
War is ever the folly of the ignorant. But I have seen much to convince me some wars must be fought, to the bitterest en — Anthony Ryan, Queen of Fire
The problem is that the people with the most ridiculous ideas are always the people who are most certain of — Bill Maher
Chief among the forces affecting political folly is lust for power, named by Tacitus as "the most flagrant of all passio — Barbara W. Tuchman, The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam
Teach the ignorant. Study the wise. Avoid the foolish. Embrace the enlightened. — Matshona Dhliwayo
At ten, you are foolish. At twenty, you are naive. At thirty, you are alert. At forty, you are experienced. At fifty, yo — Matshona Dhliwayo
The most difficult door to open is the entrance to an ignorant mind. — Matshona Dhliwayo
Maybe times are never strange to women: it is just one continuous monotonous thing full of the repeated follies of their — William Faulkner, The Unvanquished
Can human folly harbour a more arrogant or ungrateful thought than the notion that whereas God makes man beautiful in bo — Augustine of Hippo, Select Letters
The evolution of man is slow. The injustice of men is great. — Oscar Wilde, The Soul of Man Under Socialism
I will tear this folly from my heart, though every fibre bleed as I rend it away! — Walter Scott, Ivanhoe
It seems, in fact, that the more advanced a society is, the greater will be its interest in ruined things, for it will s — Alain de Botton, The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work