Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Quotes
A state of true and universal tolerance is best ensured by leaving alone the peculiarities of men and peoples.
Quotes to Explore
-
When I was little, I didn't smile much. Don't get me wrong. I was a happy kid, but I couldn't stand the space, dead center, in between my teeth. Yeah, I could whistle through it, but so what? That didn't win me many points on the playground in Medfield, Massachusetts.
-
I lead a simple life. I feed the fish. I walk the dogs. I cook dinner. Occasionally I take a meeting.
-
The whole spirit of 'Eddie The Eagle' is that it's the taking part that counts, not the winning.
-
The average man finds life very uninteresting as it is. And I think the reason why is that he is always waiting for something to happen to him instead of setting to work to make things happen
-
Nobody owns me or my music.
-
Your financial success is directly related to the size of the problem you solve for other people (solve BIG problems and you'll make BIG money).
-
In my dream the angel shrugged and said, if we fail this time, it will be a failure of imagination. And then she placed the world gently in the palm of my hand.
-
The commerce of the world is conducted by the strong, and usually it operates against the weak.
-
Every man should be responsible to others, nor should any one be allowed to do just as he pleases; for where absolute freedom is allowed, there is nothing to restrain the evil which is inherent in every man.
-
I also maintain that clear knowledge of natural science must be acquired, in the first instance, through mastery of medicine alone.
-
I could easily forgive his pride, if he had not mortified mine.
-
All diseases of Christians are to be ascribed to demons; chiefly do they torment freshly-baptized Christians, yea, even the guiltless new-born infants.
-
The tongue of a fool is the key of his counsel, which, in a wise man, wisdom hath in keeping.
-
We live now in an era where normal values have been displaced. The good is called bad, the bad - good.
-
A state of true and universal tolerance is best ensured by leaving alone the peculiarities of men and peoples.
