A Quote by Napoleon Bonaparte

Fools have a great advantage over the wise; they are always self-satisfied. — © Napoleon Bonaparte
Fools have a great advantage over the wise; they are always self-satisfied.
Cato used to assert that wise men profited more by fools than fools by wise men; for that wise men avoided the faults of fools, but that fools would not imitate the good examples of wise men.
The fool has one great advantage over a man of sense; he is always satisfied with himself.
Wise men profit more from fools than fools from wise men; for the wise men shun the mistakes of fools, but fools do not imitate the successes of the wise.
A wise quote can only change a wise man! Therefore, wise sayings are for the wise men, not for the fools! The sunflowers turn their face toward the Sun, the fools, toward the darkness!
Wise men learn more from fools than fools from the wise.
Love works in miracles every day: such as weakening the strong, and stretching the weak; making fools of the wise, and wise men of fools; favouring the passions, destroying reason, and in a word, turning everything topsy-turvy.
Fools call wise men fools. A wise man never calls any man a fool.
Fools take criticism and dish it back. The wise take it and turn it to their advantage.
There is no accident so unfortunate but wise men will make some advantage of it, nor any so entirely fortunate but fools may turn it to their own prejudice.
There is nothing by which men display their character so much as in what they consider ridiculous... Fools and sensible men are equally innocuous. It is in the half fools and the half wise that the great danger lies.
Your negative actions will always speak over top of your kind words and only fools listen where the wise watch.
He who walks in the company of fools suffers much. Company with fools, as with an enemy, is always painful. Company with the wise is pleasure, like meeting with kinfolk.
If happiness in self-content is placed, The wise are wretched, and fools only blessed.
Fools and wise men are equally harmless. It is the half-fools and half-wise that are dangerous.
Euripides was wont to say, silence was an answer to a wise man; but we seem to have greater occasion for it in our dealing with fools and unreasonable persons; for men of breeding and sense will be satisfied with reason and fair words.
They indeed are fools who are satisfied with the fruits of their past effort and do not engage themselves in self-effort now.
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