Prejudice (n.) claims us again when we pride ourselves on our victory over it.
Prejudice (n.) born of rank cannot even conceive that an ambassador might be in the wrong toward his secretary.
Prejudice (n.) against a man believes any absurdity that blackens him, and finds anything the least extraordinary impossible if it does him honor.
Prejudice (n.) judges a man by what it has made of him: treating him as a footman, she kept him from appearing as anything else.
Prejudice (n.) is what stirs passion in the heart: he who sees only what exists and values only what he knows rarely grows angry — the errors of our judgment produce the warmth of our desires.