Honesty (n.) is difficult. It is easier to hide in the crowd and to drown one's own guilt in that of the human race.
Honesty (n.) torments the reflective man: he suspects something crafty even in using the simplest, most honest means — because maybe it is the most effective.
Honesty (n.) gives way to “tolerably honest” when honesty and dishonesty go out of use, as tolerably happy love replaced unhappy love; in Scribe's comedy one coterie triumphs over another, one intrigue over another.
Honesty (n.) consists, for a listener, in wishing to act in accordance with what is said.
Honesty (n.) is not a lucky gift in the cradle but a duty everyone is supposed to have, and hard to get amid much diversion.