Every one should consider himself as intrusted not only with his own conduct, but with that of others; and as accountable, not only for the duties which he neglects, or the crimes that he commits, but for that negligence and irregularity which he may encourage or inculcate. Every man, in whatever station, has, or endeavours to have his followers, admirers, and imitators, and has therefore the influence of his example to watch with care.


The Life and Writings of Samuel Johnson... (ed. 1840)


Every one should consider himself as intrusted not only with his own conduct, but with that of others; and as accountable, not only for the duties...

Every one should consider himself as intrusted not only with his own conduct, but with that of others; and as accountable, not only for the duties...

Every one should consider himself as intrusted not only with his own conduct, but with that of others; and as accountable, not only for the duties...

Every one should consider himself as intrusted not only with his own conduct, but with that of others; and as accountable, not only for the duties...