Otto von Bismark
View AuthorThe man who fears nothing is as strong as the one who is feared by the whole world.
William George Ward
View AuthorThe pessimist complains about the wind; the optimist expects it to change; the realist adjusts the sails.
George Washington
View AuthorTo persevere in fulfilling one's duty and to keep silent is the best response to slander.
Evelyn Waugh
View AuthorPunctuality is the virtue of the bored.
Orson Welles
View AuthorFalsehood is as old as the tree of Eden.
Émile Zola
View AuthorI am not optimistic, I want to be optimistic.
Stefan Zweig
View AuthorNo fault is forgotten as long as the conscience remembers it.
Stefan Zweig
View AuthorThere are two kinds of compassion. One, the weak and sentimental [...] which is not exactly compassion, but rather an instinctive defense of the soul against the pain of others. And the other, the only one that matters, is devoid of sentimentality [...] willing to endure with patience and resignation until its last strength and even beyond.
Isabel Allende
View AuthorIt is better to be a man than a woman because even the most miserable man has a woman to command.
Aristotle
View AuthorA miser is someone who does not spend on what they should, nor what they should, nor when they should.
Sir Francis Bacon
View AuthorThe man who shows solicitude and courtesy towards a foreigner demonstrates that he is a citizen of the world.
Jaime Luciano Balmes
View AuthorMan employs hypocrisy to deceive himself, perhaps more than to deceive others.