Dorothy Kilgallen Quotes

The final test of a gentleman is his respect for those who can be of no possible service to him.

It is boorish to live ungraciously: the giving is the hardest part; what does it cost to add a smile?

I learnt my lessons very early on that it's probably a good thing to be humble in victory as well as defeat.

Thoughtfulness for others, generosity, modesty, and self-respect are the qualities which make a real gentleman or lady.

Where ever the spirit of Christ is known, there is much of good will, of mutual respect, of love and appreciation and kindness.

He who aspires to paradise should learn to deal with people with kindness.

Live a life of grace. You'll be a better person for it, and so will your children.

Choose to be kind. Choose to forgive. Let your love grow and shine so that people may look at the example of your life and glorify God in Heaven.

Like Christ said, love thee one another. I learned to do that, and I learned to respect and be appreciative and thankful for what I had.

This is my simple religion. There is no need for temples; no need for complicated philosophy. Our own brain, our own heart is our temple; the philosophy is kindness.

My religious philosophy is kindness. Try to be kind. That's something worth achieving.

Without humility there can be no humanity.

As youngsters, my mother taught her children that while we might not be the smartest people around, we could be courteous, polite and considerate of others.

I try to be kind to people, to treat them with respect. And I'm proud of that.

Be honest, be kind, and share the love.

You have to be very careful when you let someone win.

Kindness is an everyday byproduct of all the great virtues.

Above all, you must fight conceit, envy, and every kind of ill-feeling in your heart.

My religion is very simple. My religion is kindness.

And you know, when you've experienced grace and you feel like you've been forgiven, you're a lot more forgiving of other people. You're a lot more gracious to others.

Humility is attentive patience.

Try to exercise gentleness, kindness and humour, and you cannot go far wrong.

Always to let the losers have their words.

Kindness, tolerance, integrity, modesty, generosity - these are attributes that events permit us. They are our holiday moods, and we are as proud of them as of the fine clothes we have hung away to wear on occasions.

Our children need to remember to love each other, how to honor each other, their parents, God, and their neighbors.