Franklin D. Roosevelt
View AuthorMen are not prisoners of fate, but prisoners of their own mind.
Theodore Roosevelt
View AuthorIt is tough to fall, but it is worse never to have tried to climb.
Theodore Roosevelt
View AuthorA great democracy must progress or it will soon cease to be either great or a democracy.
Arthur Schnitzler
View AuthorTolerance means forgiving the faults of others; tact means not noticing them.
Arthur Schnitzler
View AuthorDizziness is to space what impatience is to time.
Arthur Schopenhauer
View AuthorEnvy in men shows how unhappy they feel, and their constant attention to what others do or fail to do shows how bored they are.
Arthur Schopenhauer
View AuthorThe first forty years of life give us the text; the following thirty, the commentary.
Arthur Schopenhauer
View AuthorIn music, all feelings return to their pure state, and the world is nothing but music made real.
Arthur Schopenhauer
View AuthorAnger does not allow us to know what we do, much less what we say.
Arthur Schopenhauer
View AuthorEveryone has the maximum memory for what interests them and the minimum for what does not interest them.
Arthur Schopenhauer
View AuthorOften things are not given to the one who deserves them the most, but to the one who knows how to ask for them insistently.
Arthur Schopenhauer
View AuthorSolitude is the fate of all excellent spirits.