Edmund Burke
View AuthorThe tyranny of a multitude is a multiplied tyranny.
Edmund Burke
View AuthorHuman society constitutes an association of the sciences, the arts, virtues, and perfections. Since its ends cannot be achieved in many generations, not only the living participate in this association, but also the dead and those yet to be born.
Lord Byron
View AuthorHe who does not love his country can love nothing.
Lord Byron
View AuthorThe consequence of not belonging to any party will be that I will bother everyone.
Lord Byron
View AuthorIt takes barely a thousand years to form a state; but it may be enough an hour to reduce it to dust.
Erskine Caldwell
View AuthorA good government is like good digestion; while it functions, we hardly perceive it.
George Calinescu
View AuthorA well-defended cause is a just cause.
Italo Calvino
View AuthorCities, like dreams, are built of desires and fears, even though the thread of their discourse is secret, their rules absurd, their perspectives deceptive, and everything conceals another thing.
Marcelino Camacho
View AuthorWorkers continue to be the poor relation of democracy.
Manuel Campo Vidal
View AuthorIf suddenly all the televisions in the world were to break down, there would be no scales to measure the tsunamis of boredom.
Victoria Camps
View AuthorThe democracy needs a virtue: trust. Without its construction, there cannot be an authentic democracy.
Albert Camus
View AuthorEverything I know with greater certainty about the morals and obligations of men, I owe to football.