Richard Armitage Quotes

It's not fun to keep secrets, but sometimes you have to do it to protect yourself. And to protect people around you. - Meredith, p112

I'm good at keeping secrets.

They keep their own secrets alike from foe and friends

The best way to keep a secret is to never have it.

If someone tells me something and asks me to keep it a secret, I always do.

I'm actually really good at keeping secrets.

We try and be as open as we can, and to protect the secrets that we must protect.

Tell no one the secret that you want to keep, although he may be worthy of confidence; for no one will be so careful of your secret as yourself.

Little secrets are commonly told again, but great ones generally kept.

A secret is seldom safe in more than one breast.

Never inquire into another man's secret; bur conceal that which is intrusted to you, though pressed both be wine and anger to reveal it.

If you want to keep something concealed from your enemy, don't disclose it to your friend.

I'm good at keeping secrets. My friends always tell me their secrets because I keep them well.

Of course, a secret is no good if it doesn't need to be a secret.

In intelligence work, there are limits to the amount of information one can share. Confidentiality is essential.

Traditionally I'm not a very good secret-keeper.

Some secrets are meant to be taken to the grave, and that's what I plan on doing with all mine. They're not necessarily my secrets to tell. I'm the gatekeeper of other people's secrets.

What you would hide from an enemy don't tell a friend.

The hearts of freemen are the tombs of secrets.

Three can keep a secret if two of them are dead.

Three can keep a secret if two of them are dead.

I'd never discuss anything confidential.

I'm very good at keeping a secret.

The rules that I shall propose concerning secrecy, and from which I think it not safe to deviate without long and exact deliberation, are, never to solicit the knowledge of a secret,--not willingly, nor without many limitations, to accept such confidence when it is offered; when a secret is once admitted, to consider the trust as of a very high nature, important as society and sacred as truth, and therefore not to be violated for any incidental convenience, or slight appearance of contrary fitness.