Madame Roland
View AuthorNothing can be accepted from an evildoer, lest one becomes debased.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
View AuthorI know no greater enemy of man than he who is a friend to everyone.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
View AuthorMan suffers few evils, except those which he himself attracts through the abuse of his faculties.
Víctor Ruiz Iriarte
View AuthorThe offense of those who deceive us is not in the deception, but in not letting us dream that they will never deceive us.
Santiago Rusiñol i Prats
View AuthorOf all the ways to deceive others, the pose of seriousness is the one that wreaks the most havoc.
Santiago Rusiñol i Prats
View AuthorTo deceive men one by one is much more difficult than deceiving them by the thousand. That's why the speaker has less merit than the lawyer or the healer.
Bertrand Russell
View AuthorThe most enlightened among the Greeks held that slavery was justifiable as long as the masters were Greek and the slaves were barbarians, but the opposite case was contrary to nature.
Bertrand Russell
View AuthorThe prudent man only thinks about his troubles when it leads to something practical; all other moments are dedicated to other things.
George Santayana
View AuthorFanaticism consists of redoubling your effort when you have forgotten your aim.
José Saramago
View AuthorThings go wrong if they lack the touch of human skin.
Jean Paul Sartre
View AuthorI distrust incommunicability; it is the source of all violence.
Jean Paul Sartre
View AuthorIt is enough for one man to hate another for the hatred to spread to all of humanity.