Summary
This quote suggests that individuals who possess no vices or indulgences are not to be entirely trusted or relied upon. It implies that having a few faults or vices can make a person more relatable and human, potentially indicating their authenticity or honesty. By acknowledging their weaknesses, it becomes more evident that they have redeeming qualities or virtues. The quote encourages the acceptance of imperfections as a sign of genuineness and creates room for understanding and connection between flawed individuals.
Topics
Confidence
By Mark Twain