A Quote by Gautama Buddha
Crying with the wise is better than laughing with the fool.
Related Quotes
Laughing and crying are very similar. Sometimes people go from laughing to crying, or crying to laughing. I remember being at someone's wedding and she couldn't stop laughing, through the whole ceremony. If she'd been crying, it would have seemed more "normal," though.
Sometimes crying or laughing are the only options left, and laughing feels better right now.
I think going from laughing to crying to laughing to crying - making those quick turns adds years to your life.
A fool who recognises his own ignorance is thereby in fact a wise man, but a fool who considers himself wise - that is what one really calls a fool.
When I'm writing, I look like a fool because the parts are moving through me and I'm crying and laughing and making faces.
To see people laughing or crying or listening, then being inspired to do their own thing? I can't think of anything better than that.
The misfortune of the wise is better than the prosperity of the fool.
The fool who thinks he is wise is just a fool. The fool who knows he is a fool is wise indeed.
The fool who traveled is better off than the wise man who stayed home.
I commend you, however, for passing the time in as merry a manner as you possibly could; it is assuredly better to go laughing than crying thro' the rough journey of life.
Laughing doesn't make bad things worse any more than crying makes them better. It doesn't mean you don't care, or that you've forgotten. It just means you're human.
There is no greater fool than the man who thinks himself wise; no one is wiser than he who suspects he is a fool.
The fool who recognizes his foolishness, is a wise man. But the fool who believes himself a wise man, he really is a fool.
Better be an old maid, a woman with herself as a husband, than the wife of a fool; and Solomon more than hints that all men are fools; and every wise man knows himself to be one.
The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself a fool.
One is more apt to become wise by doing fool things than by reading wise sayings.
