A Quote by Henry Ford

Every man is entitled to make a darn fool of himself at least once in a lifetime. — © Henry Ford
Every man is entitled to make a darn fool of himself at least once in a lifetime.
The cleverest of all, in my opinion, is the man who calls himself a fool at least once a month.
Every man - at least once in his lifetime - has visited the silent and dark street of disappointment.
Every man plays the fool once in his live, but to marry is playing the fool all one's life long.
Savings represent much more than mere money value. They are the proof that the saver is worth something in himself. Any fool can waste; any fool can muddle; but it takes something more of a man to save and the more he saves the more of a man he makes of himself. Waste and extravagance unsettle a man's mind for every crisis; thrift, which means some form of self-restraint, steadies it.
Every man must be a part of a progressive revolution at least once in his lifetime! This will leave him great honour and great memories for the future.
In free countries, every man is entitled to express his opinions and every other man is entitled not to listen.
Every kid should sit in the velvet at least once in their lifetime.
The fool who recognizes his foolishness, is a wise man. But the fool who believes himself a wise man, he really is a fool.
Every novelist should write something for children at least once in his lifetime.
A man learns to skate by staggering about and making a fool of himself. Indeed he progresses in all things by resolutely making a fool of himself.
I think The Undertaker is, much like Brock Lesnar, a once-in-a-lifetime wrestler, a once-in-a-lifetime athlete, and a once-in-a-lifetime performer.
Every man is a damn fool for at least five minutes every day; wisdom consists in not exceeding the limit.
Every one is least known to himself, and it is very difficult for a man to know himself.
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.
No man can expect to find a friend without faults; nor can he propose himself to be so to another. Without reciprocal mildness and temperance there can be no continuance of friendship. Every man will have something to do for his friend, and something to bear with in him. The sober man only can do the first; and for the latter, patience is requisite. It is better for a man to depend on himself, than to be annoyed with either a madman or a fool.
It has come to be practically a sort of rule in literature that a man, having once shown himself capable of original writing, is entitled thenceforth to steal from the writings of others at discretion.
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