One can't come to any decision at all; one's less and less capable of making judgments.
 Virginia Woolf, The Voyage Out (1915). copy citation

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Author Virginia Woolf
Source The Voyage Out
Topic decision judgment
Date 1915
Language English
Reference
Note
Weblink http://www.gutenberg.org/files/144/144-h/144-h.htm

Context

“"I'm not like Hirst," said Hewet, after a pause; he spoke meditatively; "I don't see circles of chalk between people's feet. I sometimes wish I did. It seems to me so tremendously complicated and confused. One can't come to any decision at all; one's less and less capable of making judgments. D'you find that? And then one never knows what any one feels. We're all in the dark. We try to find out, but can you imagine anything more ludicrous than one person's opinion of another person? One goes along thinking one knows;” source