Quote by Thomas Hood

But who would rush at a benighted man, and give him two black eyes for being blind?


But who would rush at a benighted man, and give him two blac

Summary

This quote, attributed to Robert G. Ingersoll, highlights the absurdity of punishing someone for something they have no control over. It questions the morality of attacking someone for their perceived shortcomings, particularly when those shortcomings are inherent and beyond their influence. In a metaphorical sense, it urges compassion and empathy towards those who may lack knowledge or understanding, rather than harshly condemning them. It serves as a reminder to approach others with understanding and kindness, especially when they may be unaware or uninformed.

Topics

Sight
By Thomas Hood
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