I once myself wrote the same judgment _ " does not suffer fools gladly " _ about Dean Acheson, a famous American statesman of the mid-20th century.
32.
"He does not suffer fools gladly, " said Dr . Margaret A . Hamburg, a bioterrorism expert at the Nuclear Threat Initiative, a nonprofit foundation in Washington.
33.
He has the courtesies of his generation, but does not suffer fools gladly; and his wit would make him a national treasure in countries less thin-skinned than the United States.
34.
Reading the Sunday Times under the influence of drugs, my mind stopped still in its wobbly tracks when confronted by the statement that " Daniel Barenboim does not suffer fools gladly ."
35.
A gracious observer of the English proprieties who at the same time did not suffer fools gladly, Miss Travers had deep blue eyes, high cheekbones and a cap of curly dark gold hair.
36.
He did not suffer fools gladly and in an aside with terrible consequences for his future career he was extremely critical of the surgical work of Charles Bell with casualties at the Battle of Waterloo.
37.
Some people find me irascible in print, and of course my response is that I do not suffer fools gladly, but if you are not a fool you have nothing to fear from me.
38.
A hyperaggressive tennis player, she did not suffer fools gladly, and had a bad temper, a great aversion to losing and a reputation for beating up others ( including other doubles partners ).
39.
Malan commanded 74 Squadron with strict discipline and did not suffer fools gladly, and could be high-handed with sergeant pilots ( many non-commissioned pilots were joining the RAF at this time ).
40.
Despite his great ability, Scrutton had a reputation as a difficult judge to appear before : " he did not suffer fools gladly, and often refused to suffer them at all " was one verdict.
