As in political so in literary action a man wins friends for himself mostly by the passion of his prejudices. — Joseph Conrad
As in political so in literary action a man wins friends for himself mostly by the passion of his prejudices. — Joseph Conrad
As in political so in literary action a man wins friends for himself mostly by the passion of his prejudices. — Joseph Conrad
As in political so in literary action a man wins friends for himself mostly by the passion of his prejudices. — Joseph Conrad
As in political so in literary action a man wins friends for himself mostly by the passion of his prejudices. — Joseph Conrad
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As in political so in literary action a man wins friends for himself mostly by the passion of his prejudices.

— Joseph Conrad
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More “Friends” Quotes

A true friend is the greatest of all blessings and that which we take the least care of all to acquire. — Francois de La Rochefoucauld
A man must eat a peck of salt with his friend before he knows him. — Miguel de Cervantes
Have but few friends though many acquaintances. — Anonymous
One who's our friend is fond of us one who's fond of us isn't necessarily our friend. — Marcus Annaeus Seneca
Make all good men your well-wishers and then in the years' steady sifting some of them will turn into friends. — John Hay
Distrust all those who love you extremely upon a very slight acquaintance and without any viable reason. — Lord Chesterfield
We often choose a friend as we do a mistress for no particular excellence in themselves but merely from some circumsta — William Hazlitt
How casually and unobservedly we make all our most valued acquaintances. — Ralph Waldo Emerson
Be courteous to all but intimate with few and let those few be well-tried before you give them your confidence. — George Washington
Be slow to fall into friendship but when thou art in continue firm and constant. — Socrates
How often we find ourselves turning our backs on our actual friends that we may go and meet their ideal cousins. — Henry David Thoreau
Let him have the key of thy heart who hath the lock of his own. — Sir Thomas Browne