Why Is This Quote Arrogant

Is it arrogant to quote yourself?

I don't know if it is for you guys but i have this friend who uses quotes a lot and he says he even quotes himself and i once saw him posting this status on Facebook and ended it with '- [his name]' Just want to know your opinions :D

Where is this quote from "God don’t let me feel arrogant when I succeed..."?

God, don’t let me feel arrogant when i succeed or hopeless when I fail, but remind me, always, that failure proceeds success. God teach me that forgiving is the highest level of strength and taking revenge is the first sign of weakness.
The Koran

http://wordofmauf.com/post/63775980/god-...

Islam is not like a protestant "sola sciptura" religion, but a whole body of knowledge, more like Catholicism. The prayer is a common prayer in Bosnia and is displayed on this webpage (and others): http://www.rijaset.ba/en/index.php?optio...

Read more: http://ngccommunity.nationalgeographic.c...
http://mlestyle.com/locked-up-abroad-with-one-humble-prayer/

I hope I've helped you,
Angela!!!

Is it arrogant to quote yourself?

I love to think about things. I'm into philosophy. Ever so often, I write about certain topics like society, relationships and profound thoughts.

And it takes a certain brain power to be insightful about my subjects and sometimes it feels like poetry to me.

So, when I post things in social media, I like to quote myself. I also feel proud of myself to be able to write the things I write, it feels like an accomplishment.

But lately, I have been thinking, is it coming off as arrogant? When I ask myself why I quote my writings, part of me feel I do it because I want to make it look important and put emphasis on my work. Another part of me says, I'm doing it to get attention.

What do you think about my situation? I'd be glad to know your opinion on this and anything you might want to say.


Thank you for your time. Have a nice day!

I need Arrogant quotes plz and thxs?

You can hate me but never be me. I'm me myself and I and you can never compare yourself to me.

Behind every successful person lies a pack of haters.

Im hated by many, loved by few, and known by all.

Your friendship means so much to me that... When you cry... I cry. When you laugh... I laugh. When you jump out a window... I laugh some more.

Im sorry My fault I forgot you were an idiot.

Im the person your mother warned you about.

Im the Best You NEVER Had.

I don't have a license to kill. I have a learners permit.

I'm the ultimate Weapon Of Mass Distraction.

How is Beowulf arrogant?

He believes he can take on anyone and anytime. Look at him go after Grendel's mom.

How is Tybalt arrogant?

I have the book in my drawer, but I'm too lazy to find a direct quote, LOL. Well, in the first scene of act one, Tybalt(Juliet's cousin) helps two Capulet servants, Gregory and Sampson start/fight a street brawl against two Montague servants. Mercutio(Kinsman of the prince, I think, right?) and Benvolio(Romeo's cousin) try to break up the fight, but Tybalt expresses his hate of peace and draws his sword to fight Benvolio. He says(Copied from Wikipedia, but you can say the source is from Barnes and Nobles Shakespeare reprints collection):

"What, drawn and talk of peace? I hate the word
As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee.
Have at thee, coward."

Also copied from Wikipedia:

"Later, at the Capulets' ball, he is the first to recognize Romeo through his disguise, and would kill him if not forbidden by his uncle, Capulet. His lust for revenge unsated, Tybalt sends a challenge letter to Romeo for a duel to the death. He enters looking for Romeo at the beginning of Act III, only to create tensions with Mercutio, who was mocking him even before he entered the scene. Tybalt initially ignores Mercutio, for his target is Romeo; but when Romeo does appear, Romeo refuses to fight because of his marriage to Juliet. Tybalt becomes even angrier; he does not know that Romeo cannot fight him because they are relatives now.

Mercutio, believing that Romeo has acted too submissively, upbraids Romeo and decides to fight Tybalt himself. Romeo tries to stop the combat by putting his body between them; Tybalt promptly takes advantage of this to kill Mercutio or – as many productions interpret this moment – takes advantage of this to try to kill Romeo, stabbing Mercutio under his arm in error (sometimes viewed as accidental). Romeo is driven to avenge the death of his best friend by dueling and killing Tybalt in return, leading to his own exile, while the Capulets are left to mourn over the death of Tybalt."

What does the quote "arrogance is a kingdom with a crown" mean/represent symbolically?

It's "without a crown" and it means that arrogant people all think they are better than one another therefore no one wins with arrogance. This is only my interpretation.