A Quote by Samuel Richardson

It is much easier to find fault with others, than to be faultless ourselves. — © Samuel Richardson
It is much easier to find fault with others, than to be faultless ourselves.
It is easier to enrich ourselves with a thousand virtues, than to correct ourselves of a single fault.
To forgive a fault in another is more sublime than to be faultless one's self.
The more we serve our fellowmen in appropriate ways, the more substance there is to our souls. We become more significant individuals as we serve others. We become more substantive as we serve others—indeed, it is easier to “find” ourselves because there is so much more of us to find!
Faultless to a fault.
It is easier to be wise for others than for ourselves.
Since [narcissists] deep down, feel themselves to be faultless, it is inevitable that when they are in conflict with the world they will invariably perceive the conflict as the world's fault. Since they must deny their own badness, they must perceive others as bad. They project their own evil onto the world. They never think of themselves as evil, on the other hand, they consequently see much evil in others.
Find fault with thyself rather than with others.
Happy are those who find fault with themselves instead of finding fault with others.
The movies are fun, but I'm a novelist. In many ways, screenwriting is much easier than writing novels. I find screenplays twenty times easier to write than a novel.
There are two tendencies in all our war talk.... The first is to boast, if not of ourselves and our deeds, at least of our army, our corps, our regiments. The other is to find fault with, to criticize, to censure, to condemn others. If there is a victory, we gained it and must have the credit of it. If there is a failure, it was the fault of the other fellow,--he must be blamed for it.
Find fault when you must find fault in private, and if possible sometime after the offense, rather than at the time.
When therefore we are hindered, or disturbed, or grieved, let us never attribute it to others, but to ourselves; that is, to our own principles. An uninstructed person will lay the fault of his own bad condition upon others. Someone just starting instruction will lay the fault on himself. Some who is perfectly instructed will place blame neither on others nor on himself.
It's one of the secrets of strength: We're so much more likely to find it in the service of others than in service to ourselves.
Brethren, it is easier to declaim against a thousand sins of others, than to mortify one sin in ourselves.
Find fault, when you must find fault, in private, if possible; and some time after the offense, rather than at the time.
We are inspired by the God that we see in others and suddenly we find ourselves changing. We find ourselves giving more. We find that our lives become rather amazingly beautiful.
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