Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe. — Euripides
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Man's most valuable trait Is a judicious sense of what not to believe.

— Euripides
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homo sapiens

More “Homo” Quotes

Man is at the bottom an animal midway a citizen and at the top divine. But the climate of this world is such that fe — Henry Ward Beecher
Man is physically as well as metaphysically a thing of shreds and patches borrowed unequally from good and bad ancestor — Ralph Waldo Emerson
Man is the only creature that consumes without producing. — George Orwell
Man partly is and wholly hopes to be. — Robert Browning
Man as we know him is a poor creature but he is halfway between an ape and a god and he is travelling in the right di — Dean William R. Inge
Mankind is an unco squad And muckle he may grieve thee. — Robert Burns
Many people believe they are attracted by God or by Nature when they are only repelled by Man. — Dean William R. Inge
Most human beings have an absolute and infinite capacity for taking things for granted. — Aldous Huxley
The cultivated man wise to know and bold to perform is the end to which nature works. — Ralph Waldo Emerson
The middle class prefers comfort to pleasure convenience to liberty and a pleasant temperature to the deathly inner co — Hermann Hesse
The question is this: Is man an ape or an angel? I my lords am on the side of the angels. — Benjamin Disraeli
There are 193 living species of monkeys and apes. 192 of them are covered with hair. The exception is a naked ape self- — Desmond Morris