Famous quote by Oscar Wilde

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There is always something infinitely mean about other peoples tragedies
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"There is always something infinitely mean about other people's tragedies"

- Oscar Wilde

About this Quote

This quote by Oscar Wilde talks to the idea that people can be unkind and insensitive when it comes to the catastrophes of others. It recommends that people can be fast to evaluate and slam the misfortune of others, instead of using sympathy and understanding. This can be seen in the way people chatter about the miseries of others, or the method individuals can be dismissive of the struggles of those who are various from them. Wilde's quote indicates that individuals can be harsh and unsympathetic when it concerns the disasters of others, which this is an unfortunate reality of human nature. It is a suggestion to be kind and understanding when it concerns the tragedies of others, and to bear in mind that everyone has their own struggles and difficulties.

About the Author

Oscar Wilde This quote is written / told by Oscar Wilde between October 16, 1854 and November 30, 1900. He was a famous Dramatist from Ireland. The author also have 166 other quotes.

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