Snob

Mike: What do you mean snob? Tracy: The time to make up your mind about people — is never.

— Snob

Always judge your fellow passengers to be the opposite of what they strive to appear to be. For instance, a military man is not quarrelsome, for no man doubts his courage; but a snob is.

— Snob

Every age has its temptations, its weaknesses, its dangers. Ours is in the line of the snobbish and the sordid.

— Snob

The Art Snob can be recognized in the home by the quick look he gives the pictures on your walls, quick but penetrating, as though he were undressing them. This is followed either by complete and pained silence or a comment such as 'That's really a very pleasant little water color you have there.'

— Snob

The Art Snob will stand back from a picture at some distance, his head cocked slightly to one side. … After a long period of gazing (during which he may occasionally squint his eyes), he will approach to within a few inches of the picture and examine the brushwork; he will then return to his former distant position, give the picture another glance and walk away.

— Snob

And here's a marvelous one, quoted from Sonia by Stephen Spender. "Auschwitz, oh, dear no! That person was never in Auschwitz. Only in some very minor death camp." The ultimate in English snobbery.

— Snob

He who meanly admires mean things is a Snob.

— Snob

It is impossible, in our condition of Society, not to be sometimes a Snob.

— Snob