Andrew Nelson Lytle Quotes
If an abundance of those things which a people considers the goods and the riches of the earth defines wealth, then it follows that that particular culture is wealthy in proportion to the production and distribution of just those things and no others; and it does not depend upon what another people may consider the goods and riches, no matter how greatly those things have multiplied for them, nor how many individuals they have to possess them. What industrialism counts as the goods and riches of the earth the agrarian South does not, nor ever will.
Quotes to Explore
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My number one goal is to love, support and be there for my son.
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I just wear what I like, and lots of it is British.
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Boys, don't try to find a woman as wonderful as your mother to marry because if you do, you'll stay single your whole lives.
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Luck is predictable; the harder you work, the luckier you get.
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The lessons this life has planted in my heart pertain more to caring than crops, more to Golden Rule than gold, more to the proper choice than to the popular choice.
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When you look up. Do you see the blue sky of what might be? Or the darkness of what will never be? Do you see me?
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The only thing we're allowed to is to believe that we won't regret the choice we made.
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A constitution is the arrangement of magistracies in a state.
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Good sense, good health, good conscience, and good fame,--all these belong to virtue, and all prove that virtue has a title to your love.
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A society's competitive advantage will come not from how well its schools teach the multiplication and periodic tables, but from how well they stimulate imagination and creativity.
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The supreme rulers are hardly known by their subjects. The lesser are loved and praised. The even lesser are feared. The least are despised.
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Riches for the most part are hurtful to them that possess them.
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I am not greedy of money myself, but the monotony of always screwing and paring is more tiresome than the monotony of riches.
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...a man does not die for business, but for ideals.
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If an abundance of those things which a people considers the goods and the riches of the earth defines wealth, then it follows that that particular culture is wealthy in proportion to the production and distribution of just those things and no others; and it does not depend upon what another people may consider the goods and riches, no matter how greatly those things have multiplied for them, nor how many individuals they have to possess them. What industrialism counts as the goods and riches of the earth the agrarian South does not, nor ever will.
