Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton Quotes

Punctuality is a virtue, If you don't mind being lonely.

Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton

• Virtue
• Punctuality
• Don't Mind

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Quotes to Explore

• To every object there correspond an ideally closed system of truths that are true of it and, on the other hand, an ideal system of possible cognitive processes by virtue of which the object and the truths about it would be given to any cognitive subject.

  

  Edmund Husserl
  • True
  • Hand
  • Virtue

• As far as I'm concerned I prefer silent vice to ostentatious virtue.

  

  Albert Einstein
  • Virtue
  • Concerned
  • Prefer

• The love of economy is the root of all virtue.

  

  George Bernard Shaw
  • Virtue
  • Economy
  • Root

• As far as I know, there is no proof whatever of the existence of an objective reality apart from our senses, and I do not see why we should accept the outside world as such solely by virtue of our senses.

  

  M. C. Escher
  • World
  • Why
  • Reality

• It all seemed a hollow sham now - that strict code, that conscientious virtue that condemned her to the sterile joys of pious women! No, no, she'd had enough of that; she wanted to live!

  

  Emile Zola
  • Women
  • Live
  • She

• I am only strong enough for a life of partial virtue.

  

  Brian Andreas
  • Life
  • Virtue
  • Partial

• Piety and virtue are not only delightful for the present, but they leave peace and contentment behind them.

  

  John Tillotson
  • Virtue
  • Behinds
  • Contentment

• Happiness may be defined as good fortune joined to virtue, or a independence, or as a life that is both agreeable and secure.

  

  Aristotle
  • Life
  • Happiness
  • Virtue

• Happiness does not consist in amusement. In fact, it would be strange if our end were amusement, and if we were to labor and suffer hardships all our life long merely to amuse ourselves.... The happy life is regarded as a life in conformity with virtue. It is a life which involves effort and is not spent in amusement.

  

  Aristotle
  • Life
  • Effort
  • Happiness

• Every virtue is a mean between two extremes, each of which is a vice.

  

  Aristotle
  • Virtue
  • Extremes
  • Vice

• In practical matters the end is not mere speculative knowledge of what is to be done, but rather the doing of it. It is not enough to know about Virtue, then, but we must endeavor to possess it, and to use it, or to take any other steps that may make.

  

  Aristotle
  • Knowledge
  • Virtue
  • Matters

• The virtue of justice consists in moderation, as regulated by wisdom.

  

  Aristotle
  • Wisdom
  • Justice
  • Virtue

• Let us be well persuaded that everyone of us possesses happiness in proportion to his virtue and wisdom, and according as he acts in obedience to their suggestion.

  

  Aristotle
  • Wisdom
  • Happiness
  • Virtue

• For we are inquiring not in order to know what virtue is, but in order to become good, since otherwise our inquiry would have been of no use.

  

  Aristotle
  • Know
  • Virtue
  • Order

• We have next to consider the formal definition of virtue.

  

  Aristotle
  • Virtue
  • Next
  • Consider

• The life of theoretical philosophy is the best and happiest a man can lead. Few men are capable of it and then only intermittently. For the rest there is a second-best way of life, that of moral virtue and practical wisdom.

  

  Aristotle
  • Life
  • Wisdom
  • Philosophy

• A state of the soul is either an emotion, a capacity, or a disposition; virtue therefore must be one of these three things.

  

  Aristotle
  • Soul
  • Virtue
  • Emotion

• All virtue is summed up in dealing justly.

  

  Aristotle
  • Virtue
  • Dealing
  • Summed

• Without Jesus Christ man must be in vice and misery with Jesus Christ man is free from vice and misery in Him is all our virtue and all our happiness. Apart from Him there is but vice, misery, darkness, death, despair.

  

  Blaise Pascal
  • Virtue
  • Jesus Christ
  • Misery

• 90% of the world's data was created in the last two years.

  

  Marc Benioff
  • World
  • Years
  • Worlds

• Many are the noble words in which poets speak concerning the actions of men; but like yourself when speaking about Homer, they do not speak of them by any rules of art: they are simply inspired to utter that to which the Muse impels them, and that only; and when inspired, one of them will make dithyrambs, another hymns of praise, another choral strains, another epic or iambic verses- and he who is good at one is not good any other kind of verse: for not by art does the poet sing, but by power divine.

  

  Plato
  • Rules
  • Poets
  • Dithyrambs

• The greater the length, the more beautiful will the piece be by reason of its size, provided that the whole be perspicuous.

  

  Aristotle
  • Beautiful
  • Reason
  • Size

• Punctuality is a virtue, If you don't mind being lonely.

  

  Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton
  • Virtue
  • Punctuality
  • Don't Mind