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BEHAVIOR
BELGIUM --- BELIEF

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BEHAVIOR

see "CIVILITY" for related links


When I go to Rome, I fast on Saturday, but here [Milan]
I do not. Do you always follow the custom of whatever
church you attend, if you do not want to give or
receive scandal.
--St. Ambrose (c. 339—397)
French-born bishop of Milan.
(Usually quoted as "When in Rome do as the Romans do.")
in "Letter 54 to Januarius" (A.D. c. 400) [ODTQ]

or:

When you are at Rome live in the Roman
style; when you are elsewhere live as
they live elsewhere.
--St. Ambrose (c. 339—397)
French-born bishop of Milan.
Advice to St. Augustine, in Jeremy Taylor
_Ductor Dubitantium_ [1660], 1, 1, 5

-

"Please Will You Take Your Children Home Before I Do Them In"
by Pam Ayers

Please will you take your children home
Before I do them in?
I kissed your little son
As he came posturing within.
I took his little jacket
And removed his little hat
But now the visit's over
So push off you little brat.

And don't think for a moment
That I didn't understand
How the hatchet he was waving
In his grotty little hand
Broke my china teapot
That I've always held so dear --
But would you mind removing him
Before I smack his ear?

Of course I wasn't angry
As I shovelled up the dregs,
I'm only glad the teabags
Didn't scald his little legs.
I'm glad he liked my chocolate cake
I couldn't help but laugh
As he rubbed it in the carpet --
Would he like the other half?

He guzzled all the orange
And he guzzled all the Coke --
The only thing that kept me sane
Was hoping he might choke. [. . .]

He's been playing in the garden
And he's throttled all the flowers,
Give the lad a marlinspike
He'll sit out there for hours.
I've gathered my insecticides
And marked them with their name
And put them up where children
Couldn't reach them. That's a shame.

Still he must have liked my dog
Because he choked her half to death,
She'll go out for another game
Once she's caught her breath.
He rode her round the garden
And he lashed her with his rope
She's never bitten anyone
But still, we live in hope.

He's kicked the TV now!
I like to see it getting booted
Kick it one more time son
You might get electrocuted!
Yes, turn up the volume,
Twist the knobs, my little treasure
And when the programme's over
There's the door. It's been a pleasure.

-

Most men are bad.
--Bias (c. 6th cent. B.C.)
Greek politician of Priene; considered one
of the Seven Sages of Greece.

-

Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do you even so to them.
--Bible
New Testament, "Matthew" 7:12


Strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which
leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.
--Bible
New Testament, "Matthew" 7:14

-

Take the tone of the company you are in.
--Lord Chesterfield [Philip Dormer Stanhope] (1694—1773)
British writer and politician.
_Letters to his Son_ [1774] "16 October 1747"

He that is good will infallibly become better, and he that is bad
will as certainly become worse; for vice, virtue, and time are
three things that never stand still.
--C.C. Colton (1780—1832)
English clergyman and writer.

Behavior which appears superficially correct, but is
intrinsically corrupt, always irritates those who see
below the surface.
--James Bryant Conant (1893—1978)
American chemist, educational administrator, and professor.
Baccalaureate Address, Harvard College [1934].

-

A womanly disposition, as shown in modesty and
submissiveness.

Womanly language. She should be careful in the
choice of words, and avoid lying and unseemly
expressions. She should speak when necessary,
and be silent at other times. She should not be
adverse to listening to others.

--Kaibara Ekken (1630—1714)
Japanese philosopher, travel writer, and botanist.
_Dojikun_ (Instructions for Children)
{on the two great virtues of women}

Act uprightly, and despise Calumny; Dirt may
stick to a Mud Wall, but not to polish'd Marble.
--Benjamin Franklin (1706—1790)
American politician, inventor, and scientist.
_Poor Richard's Almanack_ [1757]

Wherever there is authority, there is
a natural inclination to disobedience.
--Thomas C. Haliburton (1796—1865)
Canadian politician, judge, and writer who was best known as the
creator of the literary character, Sam Slick.

-

This letter will, to you, be as one from the dead.
The writer will be in the grave before you can
weigh its counsels. Your affectionate and excellent
father has requested that I would address to you
something which might possibly have a favorable
influence on the course of life you have to run, and
I too, as a namesake, feel an interest in that course.
Few words will be necessary, with good dispositions
on your part. Adore God. Reverence and cherish
your parents. Love your neighbor as yourself, and
your country more than yourself. Be just. Be true.
Murmur not at the ways of Providence. So shall the
life into which you have entered, be the portal to
one of eternal and ineffable bliss. And if to the
dead it is permitted to care for the things of this
world, every action of your life will be under my
regard. Farewell. . . A Decalogue of Canons for
observation in practical life:
1. Never put off till to-morrow what you can do to-day.
2. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself.
3. Never spend your money before you have it.
4. Never buy what you do not want, because it is cheap; it will be dear to you.
5. Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst and cold.
6. We never repent of having eaten too little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly.
8. How much pain have cost us the evils which have never happened.
9. Take things always by their smooth handle.
10. When angry, count ten, before you speak; if very angry, an hundred.
--Thomas Jefferson (1743—1826)
American statesman and president [1801—1809].


Whenever you are to do a thing, though it can never be known
but to yourself, ask yourself how you would act were the entire
world looking at you, and act accordingly.
--Thomas Jefferson (1743—1826)
American statesman and president [1801—1809].


Nothing gives one person so much advantage
over another as to remain always cool and
unruffled under all circumstances.
--Thomas Jefferson (1743—1826)
American statesman and president [1801—1809].
In _Master Thoughts of Thomas Jefferson_
(Selected by Benjamin S. Catchings), p. 82 [1907].

-

Every man has three characters--that which he exhibits, that
which he has, and that which he thinks he has.
--Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr (1808—1890)
French novelist and journalist.

Delicacy in woman is strength.
--Georg Christoph Lichtenberg (1742—1799)
German scientist and drama critic.

-

Your disposition will be suitable to that which you most frequently
think on; for the soul is, as it were, tinged with the color and
complexion of its own thoughts.
--Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (121—180)
Roman emperor [161—180] and Stoic philosopher.


Remember this,--that there is a proper dignity and
proportion to be observed in the performance of
every act of life.
--Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (121—180)
Roman emperor [161—180] and Stoic philosopher.
_Meditations_, IV, 32

-

It is an open question whether any behavior based on fear of
eternal punishment can be regarded as ethical or should be
regarded as merely cowardly.
--Margaret Mead (1901—1978)
American anthropologist.

How easy it is to be amiable in the
midst of happiness and success!
--Madame Swetchine [Sophie Soymanof] (1782—1857)
Russian-born French writer and salon hostess.

Don't reserve your best behavior for special occasions.
You can't have two sets of manners, two social codes -
one for those you admire and want to impress, another
for those whom you consider unimportant. You must be
the same to all people.
--Lillian Eichler Watson

-----

aberrant [a-BERR-unt; AB-ur-unt], adjective:
Markedly different from an accepted norm;
Deviating from the ordinary or natural type; abnormal.

comport [kum-PORT], transitive verb:
1. To conduct or behave (oneself) in a particular manner.
2. To be fitting; to accord; to agree -- usually followed by 'with'.

decorous (adj.)
Not offensive in behavior, manners, appearance,
or the like; proper; well-behaved.
Syn.: proper, decent, mannerly
Related: genteel, civil, tasteful, prim, respectable,
polite, refined
Derived: decorously, adv.; decorousness, n.

diffident (adj.) ['di-fi-dκnt]
Shy, bashful, or hesitant as a result of a lack of self-confidence.
diffidence: noun

disparate (adjective) ['dis-pκ-rκt]
Incompatibly different or incongruous in character or make-up.

egregious [ih-GREE-juhs], adjective:
Conspicuously and outrageously bad or reprehensible.

idiosyncrasy (noun) [i-dee-κ-'sin-krκ-si]
An eccentricity of character or behavior.

mien [MEEN], noun:
1. Manner or bearing, especially as expressive
of mood, attitude, or personality; demeanor.
2. Aspect; appearance.
Ex.: He raised and answered the question with the
dispassionate mien of a professor advising a student
on a course of study.
--Edith Anderson _Love in Exile_

miscreant [MIS-kree-uhnt], adjective:
1. Disbelieving; heretical.
2. Depraved; behaving badly.
noun:
1. A disbeliever; a heretic.
2. A scoundrel; an evildoer; a villain.
No one would think to look for him in a fourth-floor jail
cell atop this small-town county courthouse, a face
unrecognizable among the town drunks and petty thieves
and other local miscreants.
--Richard A. Serrano,
"One of Ours"

ostentatious (adj.) [ahs-ten-'tey-shκs]
Spectacular, gaudy and superficial in appearance
or behavior for display.

puerile [PYOO-uhr-uhl; PYOOR-uhl], adjective:
Displaying or suggesting a lack of maturity; juvenile; childish.

raffish (adj.)
1. Displaying a charming free-spirited disregard for the conventions of society or for approved behavior
2. Displaying an exaggerated or obtrusive showiness

refractory, adjective:
1. Stubbornly disobedient; unmanageable.
2. Resisting ordinary treatment or cure.
3. Difficult to melt or work; capable of enduring high temperature.

solecism (noun)
A socially awkward or tactless act.
Synonyms: faux pas, gaffe, slip, gaucherie

termagant [TUR-muh-guhnt], noun:
1. A scolding, nagging, bad-tempered woman; a shrew.
2. Overbearing; shrewish; scolding.



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BELGIUM

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see "PLACES" for related links


Belgium is a country invented by the
British to annoy the French.
--Charles de Gaulle (1890-1970)
French general and politician



BELIEF

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[QUOTES FOLLOW LINKS]

see:

ATTITUDE

CERTAINTY

CONSCIENCE

CONVICTION

DOUBT

FAITH

FANATICS/FANATICISM

FEMINISTS

IDEALISM, IDEALS, IDEOLOGY

MARTYRS

MORAL CERTAINTY

OPINION

PERCEPTIONS

PHILOSOPHY

PRINCIPLES

RADICAL THOUGHT

SKEPTICISM

SUPERSTITION

WOMEN'S LIB


For what a man would like to be true,
that he more readily believes.
--Francis Bacon (1561—1626)
English philosopher and essayist.
_Novum Organum_ [1620],
bk. I, Aphorism 49

Man is made by his belief. As he believes, so he becomes.
--The Bhagavad Gita (c. 5th c BC. — 2nd c AD.)
Hindu sacred text.

As a man is, so he sees.
--William Blake (1757—1827)
English poet.
Letter to Rev. D. Trusler [23 August 1799].

There are those who believe something, and therefore
will tolerate nothing; and on the other hand, those
who tolerate everything, because they believe nothing.
--Robert Browning (1812—1889)
English poet.

Do not believe in anything simply because you have
heard it. Do not believe in anything simply because
it is spoken and rumored by many. Do not believe in
anything simply because it is found written in your
religious books. Do not believe in anything merely
on the authority of your teachers and elders. Do not
believe in traditions because they have been handed
down for many generations. But after observation and
analysis, when you find that anything agrees with
reason and is conducive to the good and benefit of
one and all, then accept it and live up to it.
--Buddha [Gautama] (c. 6th—4th century B.C.)
Founder of Buddhism.

It is always easier to believe than to deny. Our minds
are naturally affirmative.
--John Burroughs (1837—1921)
American naturalist and writer.
_The Light of Day_ [1900] "The Modern Skeptic"

Men believe that willingly which they wish to be true.
--Gaius Julius Caesar (100 B.C.—44 B.C.)
Roman military and political leader.

He that will believe only what he can fully comprehend,
must have a very long head, or a very short creed.
--C.C. Colton (1780—1832)
English clergyman and writer.

The price of seeking to force our beliefs on others
is that some day they might force their beliefs on
us.
--Mario Cuomo (1932— )
American lawyer and politician.

I do not pretend to know where many ignorant
men are sure — that is all that agnosticism
means.
--Clarence Darrow (1857—1938)
American lawyer.
Speech at the trial of John Thomas Scopes [15 July 1925].

We believe at once in evil; we only believe in
good upon reflection. Is this not sad?
--Madame Dorothιe Deluzy (1747—1830)
French actress.

Faith is a fine invention
When gentlemen can see.
But microscopes are prudent
In an emergency.
--Emily Dickinson (1830—1886)
American poet.
_Poems_ {Second Series 1891]
"Faith Is a Fine Invention"

Credulity is belief in slight evidence, with
no evidence, or against evidence.
--Tryon Edwards (1809—1894)
American theologian.

We are born believing. A man bears beliefs, as
a tree bears beauty.
--Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803—1882)
American philosopher and poet.
"Worship" _The Conduct of Life_ [1860]

Man is a rational animal. He can think up a
reason for anything he wants to believe.
--Anatole France [Jacques Anatole Thibault] (1844—1924)
French novelist, man of letters, and winner of the Nobel
Prize for Literature in 1921.

A man must have a good deal of vanity who believes,
and a good deal of boldness who affirms, that all the
doctrines he holds are true, and all he rejects are false.
--Benjamin Franklin (1706—1790)
American politician, inventor, and scientist.

He that knows nothing will believe anything.
--Thomas Fuller (1654—1734)
English writer and physician.

Men often become what they believe themselves
to be. If I believe I cannot do something, it
makes me incapable of doing it. But when I
believe I can, then I acquire the ability to do
it even if I didn't have it in the beginning.
--Mohandas K. Gandhii (1869—1948)
Indian statesman and leader of the nationalistic
movement against British rule.

People are stupid; given proper motivation, almost
anyone will believe almost anything. Because people
are stupid, they will believe a lie because they want
it to be true, or because they are afraid it might be
true. People's heads are full of knowledge, facts,
and beliefs, and most of it is false, yet they think it
all true. People are stupid; they can only rarely tell
the difference between a lie and the truth, and yet
they are confident they can, and so are all the
easier to fool.
--Terry Goodkind (1948—)
American fantasy author.

No matter how I probe and prod
I cannot quite believe in God.
But oh! I hope to God that he
Unswervingly believes in me.
--E.Y. "Yip" Harburg (1896—1981)
American songwriter.
"The Agnostic" [1965]

Belief is harder to shake than knowledge.
--Adolf Hitler (1889—1945)
German dictator.

We are all tattooed in our cradles with the beliefs
of our tribe; the record may seem superficial, but
it is indelible. You cannot educate a man wholly out
of the superstitious fears which were implanted in
his imagination, no matter how utterly his reason
may reject them.
--Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1809—1894)
American physician, poet, and essayist.

More important than any belief a
man holds is the way he holds it.
--Sidney Hook (1902—1989)
American educator and social philosopher.

-

A wise man proportions his belief to the evidence.
--David Hume (1711—1776)
Scottish philosopher.


When men are the most sure and arrogant,
they are commonly the most mistaken.
--David Hume (1711—1776)
Scottish philosopher.

-

The believer is happy; the doubter is wise.
--Hungarian Proverb

Every man gives his life for what he believes.
Sometimes people believe in little or nothing
yet they give their lives to that little or nothing.
One life is all we have and we live it as we
believe in living it and then it is gone. But to
sacrifice what you are and live without belief,
that's more terrible than dying.
--Joan of Arc (1412—1431)
National heroine of France, a peasant girl who,
acting as she believed under divine inspiration,
led the French to a momentous victory that was
a turning point in the Hundred Years' War - EB.

The constant assertion of belief is an indication of fear.
--Jiddu Krishnamurti (1895—1986)
Indian spiritual philosopher.

Everyone believes very easily whatever
they fear or desire.
--Jean de La Fontaine (1621—1695)
French poet.

Credulity is the man's weakness,
but the child's strength.
--Charles Lamb (1775—1834)
English essayist.
_Essays of Elia_ [1823] "Witches, and Other Night-Fears"

Earthly minds, like mud walls, resist the strongest
batteries: and though, perhaps, sometimes the
force of a clear argument may make some impression,
yet they nevertheless stand firm, and keep out the
enemy, truth, that would captivate or disturb them.
Tell a man passionately in love that he is jilted; bring
a score of witnesses of the falsehood of his mistress,
it is ten to one but three kind words of hers shall
invalidate all their testimonies.
--John Locke (1632—1704)
English political and educational philosopher.
_An Essay Concerning Human Understanding_ [1690],
bk. 4, ch. 20, "Of Wrong Assent, or Error"

If an idiot were to tell you the same story every
day for a year, you would end by believing it.
--Horace Mann (1796—1859)
American educator.

If it were an innocent, passive gullibility, it would be
excusable; but all too clearly, alas, it is an active
willingness to be deceived.
--Peter Medawar (1915—1987)
Brazilian-born British scientist.
Review of Teilhard de Chardin
_The Phenomenon of Man [1961]

The curse of man, and the cause of nearly
all his woe, is his stupendous capacity for
believing the incredible.
--H.L. (Henry Louis) Mencken (1880—1956)
American journalist and literary critic.

How strange it is to see with how much passion
People see things only in their own fashion!
--Jean Moliθre [Jean Baptiste Poquelin]
(1622—1673) French comic dramatist.
_The School for Wives_ [1662]

-

Nothing is so firmly believed as what is least known.
--Michel Eyquem de Montaigne (1533—1592)
French moralist and essayist.
_Essais_ (Essays) {94 chapters written 1571—1580 & published 1580;
the last 13 chapters were written 1585—1587 & published 1588 }.
Bk. I, ch. 32 , tr. Donald M. Frame [1958].


Man prefers to believe what he prefers to
be true.
--Michel Eyquem de Montaigne (1533—1592)
French moralist and essayist.
_Essais_ (Essays) {94 chapters written 1571—1580 & published 1580;
the last 13 chapters were written 1585—1587 & published 1588 }.

-

We *can believe what we choose.* We are
answerable for what we choose to believe.
--John Henry Newman (1801—1890)
English theologian and leader of the
Oxford movement, later Cardinal.
Letter to Mrs. William Froude [27 June 1848].

One's belief in truth begins with doubt
of all truths one has believed hitherto.
--Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844—1900)
German classical scholar, philosopher, and critic of culture.

We are slow to believe what if believed
would hurt our feelings.
--Ovid [Publius Ovidius Naso] (43 B.C.—18 A.D.)
Roman poet.

The point is that we are all capable of believing things
which we know to be untrue, and then, when we are finally
proven wrong, impudently twisting the facts so as to show
that we were right.
--George Orwell [Eric Blair] (1903—1950)
English novelist.

Let us believe neither half of the good people
tell us of ourselves, nor half the evil they say
of others.
--Jean-Antoine Petit-Senn (1792—1870)
French-Swiss lyric poet.

The big issue of our times is surely not the absence of a set of
common values in a multicultural society. It is rather a battle
between people who believe in something and those who believe in
nothing: not in knowledge, not it authority, not in moral absolutes,
and above all, not in themselves.
--Melanie Phillips (1951— )
British journalist.
_All Must Have Prizes_ [1996]

To doubt everything or to believe everything are two
equally convenient solutions; both dispense with the
necessity of reflection.
--Jules Henri Poincarι (1854—1912)
French mathematician and philosopher of science.
_Science and Hypothsis_ [1903], author's preface

The weaker the intellect, the stronger the belief.
--James Dee Richardson

-

We believe, first and foremost, what makes
us feel that we are fine fellows.
--Bertrand Russell (1872—1970)
British philosopher, mathematician, and Nobel laureate.
"An Outline of Intellectual Rubbish"


The man who has no tincture of philosophy goes through
life imprisoned in the prejudices derived from common
sense, from the habitual beliefs of his age or his nation,
and from convictions which have grown up in his mind
without the cooperation or consent of his deliberate
reason.
--Bertrand Russell (1872—1970)
British philosopher, mathematician, and Nobel laureate.


Man is a credulous animal, and must believe
*something,* in the absence of good grounds
for belief, he will be satisfied with bad ones.
--Bertrand Russell (1872—1970)
British philosopher, mathematician, and Nobel laureate.
_Unpopular Essays_ [1950] "Outline of Intellectual Rubbish"

-

It is not disbelief that is dangerous to our society; it is belief.
--George Bernard Shaw (1856—1950)
Irish comic dramatist, literary critic, Socialist
propagandist, and winner of the Nobel Prize
for Literature in 1925 [he didn't accept it.]

The man scarce lives who is not more credulous than he
ought to be, and who does not, upon many occasions, give
credit to tales, which not only turn out to be perfectly false,
but which a very moderate degree of reflection and attention
might have taught him could not well be true. The natural
disposition is always to believe. It is acquired wisdom and
experience only that teach incredulity, and they very seldom
teach it enough. The wisest and most cautious of us all
frequently gives credit to stories which he himself is
afterwards both ashamed and astonished that he could
possibly think of believing.
--Adam Smith (1723—1790)
Scottish economist.
_The Theory of Moral Sentiments_ [1759], pt. VII , sec. IV

If the man doesn't believe as we do, we say he
is a crank and that settles it. I mean it does
nowadays, because we can't burn him.
--Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835—1910)
American humorist, novelist, journalist, and river pilot.

The person ready to believe unlikely and unproved
things is readily made a slave of by the crafty.
--Voltaire (Franηois Marie Arouet) (1694—1778)
French writer and philosopher.

A dogmatical spirit inclines a man to be censorious
of his neighbors. Every one of his opinions appears
to him written, as it were, with sunbeams, and he
grows angry that his neighbors do not see it in the
same light. He is tempted to disdain his correspondents
as men of low and dark understandings because they
do not believe what he does.
--Isaac Watts (1674—1748)
English hymn writer.

My own belief is not rule for another.
--John Wesley (1703—1791)
English preacher and founder, with his brother Charles,
of the Methodist movement in the Church of England.
In Henry Thomas and Dana Lee Thomas,
"John Wesley." _Living Biographies of Religious Leaders_ [1942].

-----

aphorism (noun) ['ζ-fκ-ri-zκm]
A concise definition of a principle of science; any
terse expression of a truth or belief.

apothegm (noun) ['ζ-pκ-them]
A terse saying that sums up a philosophical insight or conclusion; a maxim, an aphorism. A short, witty, and instructive saying.
Suggested Usage: Here are a few examples to help clarify the meaning of this word. One of Thomas Jefferson's better apothegms was, "In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock." Henry David Thoreau wrote, "Thank God men cannot as yet fly and lay waste the sky as well as the earth!" (He seemed to anticipate the day of human flight.) Kathleen Casey Thiesen gave us this apothegm to ponder: "Pain is inevitable; suffering is optional." Apothegms are the signposts marking the various routes along which we ravel our lives.
Synonyms: adage, aphorism, maxim, proverb, saw.

credulous KREJ-uh-lus, adjective:
1. Ready or inclined to believe on slight or
uncertain evidence.
2. Based on or proceeding from a disposition to
believe too readily.
Ex.: "To her critics, she was a madam and con artist
who charged credulous clients ... small fortunes
to cast spells and bring about the deaths of
rivals."
--Laurence Bergreen,
_Louis Armstrong: An Extravagant Life_

ethos (noun)
The basic underlying attitudes and beliefs of a group,
movement, or culture, which give it its character.
Syn.: ideology

posit POZ-it, transitive verb:
1. To assume as real or conceded.
2. To propose as an explanation; to suggest.
3. To dispose or set firmly or fixedly.
Ex.: Among other things, the researchers posit that the behavior of the
muscles during laughter probably explains why phrases like "weak with
laughter" pops up in many different languages.
--"How Muscles Can Go Weak With Laughter,"
_New York Times_, [14 September 1999]

putative PYOO-tuh-tiv, adjective:
Commonly thought or deemed; supposed; reputed.

recant (verb)
Formally reject or disavow a formerly held belief, usually under pressure.
Synonyms: abjure, forswear, retract, resile

tenet TEN-it, noun:
Any opinion, principle, dogma, belief, or doctrine
that a person holds or maintains as true.

zeitgeist (noun)
The spirit of the age; the popular outlook or trend
of a particular period or generation.


end page



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