If I only had a little humility I'd be perfect. — Ted Turner
If I only had a little humility I'd be perfect. — Ted Turner
If I only had a little humility I'd be perfect. — Ted Turner
If I only had a little humility I'd be perfect. — Ted Turner
If I only had a little humility I'd be perfect. — Ted Turner
Download Customize

If I only had a little humility I'd be perfect.

— Ted Turner
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
vices foibles

More “Vices” Quotes

Where affluence is the rule, the true threat is the loss of desire,(...) What is new is not that prosperity depends on s — John N. Gray, Straw Dogs: Thoughts on Humans and Other Animals
An advice is truly valuable when people not just give it their ears but also their obedience. — Amit Kalantri
When someone gives you advice, just ask them to give it in writing and they will either keep mum or will run from there. — Amit Kalantri
Treat your advices like your money, don't give it to others unless they ask for it. — Amit Kalantri, Wealth of Words
I speak less because my words are precious and my advices are priceless. — Amit Kalantri
Owning a drone does not a pilot make. — Alex Morritt, Impromptu Scribe
O [Roman] people be ashamed; be ashamed of your lives. Almost no cities are free of evil dens, are altogether free of im — William J. Federer, Change to Chains-The 6,000 Year Quest for Control -Volume I-Rise of the Republic
I've had these demons for years, maybe for my whole life. Then you came along to provoke them, expose them, and eventual — Crystal Woods, Write like no one is reading 3
We are taught to be free from all vices of life. No greed, anger, lust, and attachment with any mundane things. — Girdhar Joshi, Some Mistakes Have No Pardon
[Tolstoy] does not necessarily get rid of [his angry] temperament by undergoing religious conversion, and indeed it is o — George Orwell
The vices and moral weakness of man are not invincible: Man is perfectible, or in other words, susceptible of perpetual — Thomas Robert Malthus, An Essay on the Principle of Population
as long as agreat number of those impressions which form character, like the nicemotions of the arm, remain absolutely i — Thomas Robert Malthus, An Essay on the Principle of Population