A good disposition is more valuable than gold; for the latter is the gift of fortune, but the former is the dower of nature.—Addison.
Distrust.—As health lies in labor, and there is no royal road to it but through toil, so there is no republican road to safety but in constant distrust.—Wendell Phillips.
What loneliness is more lonely than distrust?—George Eliot.
When desperate ills demand a speedy cure, distrust is cowardice, and prudence folly.—Johnson.
Doubt.—Remember Talleyrand's advice, "If you are in doubt whether to write a letter or not—don't!" The advice applies to many doubts in life besides that of letter writing.—Bulwer-Lytton.
Doubt is hell in the human soul.—Gasparin.
Doubt springs from the mind; faith is the daughter of the soul.—J. Petit Senn.
Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise.—Shakespeare.
The doubts of an honest man contain more moral truth than the profession of faith of people under a worldly yoke.—X. Doudan.
There lives more faith in honest doubt, believe me, than in half the creeds.—Tennyson.