Those Who Complain The Loudest Quotes & Sayings

Punishments of unreasonable severity, especially where indiscriminately afflicted, have less effect in preventing crimes, and amending the manners of a people, than such as are more merciful in general, yet properly intermixed with due distinctions of severity. — William Blackstone

The people who complain the loudest about never having an opportunity in life are usually the ones who have no idea what they really want. — Dan Miller

My attitude to you will always be the same no matter if you love me or hate me. — Debasish Mridha

Men were like horses, she mused dreamily. All they needed was breaking in. — Margaret Way

The hand that follows intellect can achieve. — Michelangelo

Well, that's just a little hard, since I can't even talk her into sparing your life, huh? You haven't exactly endeared yourself to her. (Kat)
Oh, excuse my utter lack of manners there. Should we call Mommy dearest and invite her over for tea? I promise to be on my best manners when I choke the life out of her. (Sin) — Sherrilyn Kenyon

More than three fourths of all Americans are vitamin D-deficient. — John Cannell

I balance it all by being extremely organized, and I am a very efficient delegator. — Bethenny Frankel

Sometimes, the scales of justice find a level of their own, without our help ... And sometimes, in seeking justice, we don't always serve it. — Susanna Kearsley

Sir Richard Branson is probably the best communicator ever. He was an inspiration for me - contrary to some reports, we've never done business together, although we did discuss an aviation venture very early on. I don't think easyJet competes with Virgin - we're in different areas. — Stelios Haji-Ioannou

It is not often the worst trait that occasions the loudest outcry. Men complain of their suffering and not of the crime. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

I was obsessed with religious questions, the basics: Why are we here? Why is the world so beautiful? — Anne Rice

Take care of this moment. — Mahatma Gandhi

Reason is a passion; an instinct, a drive. — Bette Howland