Aristotle
View AuthorThe things are called equivocal when they only have the name in common.
Aristotle
View AuthorLa belleza del hombre está o en la sonoridad, o en el significado
Aristotle
View AuthorAnyone who argues about whether one can kill their own mother deserves not arguments but beatings.
Archimedes
View AuthorGive me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it, and I shall move the world.
Fernando Arrabal
View AuthorThe fame is a piece of nothing that the artist grabs on the fly without knowing why.
Isaac Asimov
View AuthorIf knowledge creates problems, it is not through ignorance that we can solve them.
Berthold Auerbach
View AuthorThe novelty attracts attention and even respect, but habit makes it disappear soon; we would hardly deign to look at the rainbow if it stayed on the horizon for a long time.
Averroes
View AuthorFour things cannot be hidden for long: science, stupidity, wealth, and poverty.
Sir Francis Bacon
View AuthorIf one starts with certainties, they will end with doubts; but if one accepts to start with doubts, they will end with certainties.
Sir Francis Bacon
View AuthorMoney is like manure: it's not good unless it's spread around.
Bertrand Russell
View AuthorAll human activity is motivated by desire or impulse.
Jean Paul Sartre
View AuthorEvery word has consequences, every silence does too.