Jean Anouilh
View AuthorOne is true to oneself and self-sufficient.
Lucius Apuleius
View AuthorThe first glass corresponds to thirst; the second, to joy; the third, to pleasure; the fourth, to foolishness.
Concepción Arenal
View AuthorThe noise of the laughter passes. The power of the reasoning remains.
Concepción Arenal
View AuthorThe man who gets up is even greater than the one who has not fallen.
Concepción Arenal
View AuthorCharity is a duty; the choice of form, a right.
Concepción Arenal
View AuthorThere is so much justice in charity and so much charity in justice that the hope of the day when they are confused does not seem crazy.
Aristotle
View AuthorWisdom is an adornment in prosperity and a refuge in adversity.
Aristotle
View AuthorIn adversity, virtue is revealed.
Aristotle
View AuthorTo know is to remember.
Aristotle
View AuthorHe who possesses the most accurate notions about the causes of things and is able to give a perfect account of them in his teaching is wiser than all others in any other science.
Aristotle
View AuthorThe virtue is a voluntary acquired disposition, which consists of a middle term between two bad extremes, one by excess and the other by defect.
Aristotle
View AuthorMan can learn nothing except in virtue of what he already knows.