| Author |
Quotes |
| Arabian Proverb | When a door opens not to your knock, consider your reputation. |
| Benjamin Franklin | Glass, china, and reputation are easily cracked, and never mended well. |
| Douglas Jerrold | Reputations, like beavers and cloaks, shall last some people twice the time of others. |
| Douglas Jerrold | That man is thought a dangerous knave, Or zealot plotting crime, Who for advancement of his kind Is wiser than his time. |
| Elbert Hubbard | Many a man's reputation would not know his character if they met on the street. |
| Francis Jeffery | A good name, like good will, is go t by many actions and lost by one. |
| George Washington | Associate with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation; for it is better to be alone than in bad company. |
| Henry Rink | Should envious tongues some malice frame; to soil and tarnish your good name; Live it Down! |
| Isaac Asimov | It pays to be obvious, especially if you have a reputation for subtlety. |
| John Wooden | Be more concerned with your character than your reputation. Your character is what you really are while your reputation is merely what others think you are. |
| Joseph Hall | A reputation once broken may possibly be repaired, but the world will always keep their eyes on the spot where the crack was. |
| Lord Jeffrey | Good will, like a good name, is got by many actions, and lost by one. |
| Mae West | I wrote the story myself. It's all about a girl who lost her reputation but never missed it. |
| Margaret Mitchell | Until you've lost your reputation, you never realize what a burden it was or what freedom really is. |
| Mencius | Kindly words do not enter so deeply into men as a reputation for kindness. |
| Michael Eyquen de Montaigne | How many worthy men have we seen survive their own reputations! |
| Mrs Anna Jameson | Reputation is but a synonyme of popularity: dependent on suffrage, to be increased or diminished at the will of the voters. |
| Persius Flaccus | To be pointed out with the finger. |
| Pliny the Elder | It is generally much more shameful to lose a good reputation than never to have acquired it. |
| Richard Bentley | It is a maxim to me that no man was ever written out of reputation but by himself. |
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