Home / Topics / Fool Quotes

Fool Quotes

Browse 4015 quotes about Fool.

Fool Quotes

“The truth is perilous never to the true, Nor knowledge to the wise; and to the fool, And to the false, error and truth alike, Error is worse than ignorance.”

Wise Ignorance Fool Truth Is Errors

Book:Festus: a poem

Source: Festus: a poem

“The conclusion to which I am ever more clearly coming is that the only hope of attaining a true system of economics is to fling aside,once and forever, the mazy and preposterous assumptions of the Ricardian school. Our English economists have been living in a fool's paradise. The truth is with the French school, and the sooner we recognize the fact, the better it will be for all the world, except perhaps the few writers who are far too committed to the old erroneous doctrines to allow for renunciation.”

World Has Beens Facts School Forever Fool Truth Is Economics Committed Doctrine Conclusion Assumption Paradise Economist Renunciation Fling

Book:Political Economy

Source: Political Economy

“If the truth is worth telling, it is worth making a fool of yourself to tell it.”

Ifs Fool Truth Is Making A Fool Of Yourself

Author:Frederick Buechner

“The truth is, I've never fooled anyone. I've let men sometimes fool themselves.”

Men Sometimes Fool Truth Is Fooled

Book:My Story

Source: My Story

“When you want to fool the world, tell the truth.”

World Want Writing Truth Military Fool Truth Is Telling The Truth Truth Be Told Prussia April Fools Saying The Truth Funny April Fools Day Truth Will Set You Free

Author:Otto von Bismarck

“I find that to be a fool as to worldly wisdom, and to commit my cause to God, not fearing to offend men, who take offence at the simplicity of truth, is the only way to remain unmoved at the sentiments of others.”

Men Way Truth Causes Fool Truth Is Simplicity Commit Sentiments Worldly Offence Worldly Wisdom

Book:The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, the Journal of John Woolman, Fruits of Solitude by William Penn

Source: The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, the Journal of John Woolman, Fruits of Solitude by William Penn