Aristotle
View AuthorPhilosophy must be a special knowledge, of the first principles and the first causes.
Albert Camus
View AuthorSomething that is learned in the midst of plagues: that there are more things in men worthy of admiration than of contempt.
Marcus Tullius Cicero
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Thomas Henry Huxley
View AuthorSociety differs from nature in that it pursues a defined moral purpose.
John Locke
View AuthorThe teacher's job is not so much to teach everything that can be learned, but to instill in the student love and esteem for knowledge.
Jean de Monet
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Fernando Pessoa
View AuthorThe fish and Oscar Wilde die by the mouth.
Fernando Pessoa
View AuthorEvery day without joy was not yours: it was only to endure in it. As long as you live without enjoying it, you are not truly living.
Plato
View AuthorSeek and you shall find.
Mario Puzo
View AuthorTime wreaks havoc on gratitude, even more than on beauty.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
View AuthorTo be an adult is to be alone.