Hannah Arendt Quotes
Truthfulness has never been counted among the political virtues, and lies have always been regarded as justifiable tools in political dealings.
Quotes to Explore
-
I'm a big believer in the idea that while we are the sum of our tears, we are also the product of our choices in how we deal with those tears.
-
Failure is a part of success.
-
The young men were born with knives in their brain, a tendency to introversion, self-dissection, anatomizing of motives.
-
But search the land of living men,Where wilt thou find their like again?
-
Michael Mann's always been one of my heroes.
-
I love the sassy skinnies; that's what I usually wear.
-
In '86 or '87, the welfare lists were at the lowest level in 17 years. Why? Because the economy was the best it was in 17 years. There were jobs.
-
I never rooted against an opponent, but I never rooted for him either.
-
Machines can do things cheaper and better. We're very used to that in banking, for example. ATM machines are better than tellers if you want a simple transaction. They're faster, they're less trouble, they're more reliable, so they put tellers out of work.
-
Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners.
-
Everything in the world is actually connected. That means, even if we get separated, we'll never be alone
-
A broken heart is such a shabby thing, like poverty and failure and the incurable diseases which are also deforming. I hate it and am ashamed of it, and I must somehow repair this heart and put it back into its normal condition, as a tough somewhat scarred but operating organ.
-
Private opinion is weak, but public opinion is almost omnipotent.
-
The way I talk is bizarre.
-
One thing that really drew me to him the first time I saw him play was his leadership ability within the team.
-
There is nothing permanent except change. [Therefore enjoy what good you have while you have it and endure and outlast what bad you can't cure immediately]
-
The force of a language does not consist of rejecting what is foreign but of swallowing it.
-
All are agreed that the various moral qualities are in a sense bestowed by nature: we are just, and capable of temperance, and brave, and possessed of the other virtues from the moment of our birth. But nevertheless we expect to find that true goodness is something different, and that the virtues in the true sense come to belong to us in another way. For even children and wild animals possess the natural dispositions, yet without Intelligence these may manifestly be harmful.
