Contempt (n.) is earned less by inability to harm than by inability to help.
Contempt (n.) is earned less by an inability to harm than by an inability to help.
Contempt (n.) of fools is no concern: no draftsman cares about those unskilled in his art.
Contempt (n.) is earned not by being unable to harm, as the ignoble think, but far more by being unable to do good.
Contempt (n.) can reach the gentle only from people without understanding, and a craftsman does not worry about those ignorant of his craft.
Contempt (n.) is the step beyond moderation: refuse even the dishes set before you at life's banquet and you will share the gods' rule, as Diogenes and Heraclitus did.