A man. All men. He will pass up a hundred chances to do good for one chance to meddle where meddling is not wanted. He will overlook and fail to see chances, opportunities, for riches and fame and welldoing, and even sometimes for evil. But he won't fail to see a chance to meddle.
In William Faulkner's "Light in August," the author reflects on human nature, suggesting that individuals often prioritize interference in others' lives over recognizing opportunities for goodness or personal success. This idea highlights a tendency to become overly involved in matters that do not concern us, often at the expense of more constructive pursuits.
The quote emphasizes that people are likely to miss golden opportunities for positive impact but remain acutely aware...
