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7c8cf21
|
It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
42a4b9f
|
Excellence is never an accident. It is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, and intelligent execution; it represents the wise choice of many alternatives - choice, not chance, determines your destiny.
|
|
choice
inspirational
|
Aristotle |
|
7a7c436
|
To write well, express yourself like the common people, but think like a wise man.
|
|
writing
philosophy
inspirational
|
Aristotle |
|
60ca149
|
For the things we have to learn before we can do them, we learn by doing them.
|
|
learning
life
inspirational
learning-by-doing
doing
practice
|
Aristotle |
|
b33cf7b
|
It is during our darkest moments that we must focus to see the light.
|
|
inspirational
|
Aristotle |
|
a0bfef8
|
Where your talents and the needs of the world cross, there lies your vocation.
|
|
inspirational
|
Aristotle |
|
a0160a7
|
Once the 'what' is decided, the 'how' always follows. We must not make the 'how' an excuse for not facing and accepting the 'what.' Pearl S. Buck
|
|
|
Atticus Aristotle |
|
f6511ab
|
Knowledge of the fact differs from knowledge of the reason for the fact.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
15d29eb
|
U]niversal is known according to reason, but that which is particular, according to sense...
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
8084d2e
|
I]t is impossible for motion to subsist without place, and void, and time.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
d8a5efb
|
That body is heavier than another which, in an equal bulk, moves downward quicker.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
a09cebd
|
Piety requires us to honor truth above our friends.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
1a69055
|
For the things we have to learn before we can do, we learn by doing.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
f223e14
|
The best friend is he that, when he wishes a person's good, wishes it for that person's own sake.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
dd57b93
|
Misfortune shows those who are not really friends.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
40767b4
|
Wit is cultured insolence.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
534ce54
|
A whole is that which has beginning, middle, and end.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
613c0a7
|
Homer has taught all other poets the art of telling lies skillfully.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
428d032
|
The roots of education ... are bitter, but the fruit is sweet.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
eeec91a
|
Liars ... when they speak the truth they are not believed.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
ec32707
|
Hope is the dream of a waking man.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
384971f
|
A friend is one soul abiding in two bodies.
|
|
|
Aristotle |
|
77d8949
|
Five tankers--and the only time I had to put my hand in my pocket was to scratch my balls.
|
|
|
Aristotle Onassis |
|
a67a83f
|
Sometimes, to please the ladies, we drop down our weapons pretending we are civilized.
|
|
|
Aristotle Onassis |
|
f0c50da
|
I guess the kid had everything but the luck.
|
|
|
Aristotle Onassis |
|
78004bf
|
Millions do not always add up to what a man needs out of life.
|
|
|
Aristotle Onassis |
|
9fe08cb
|
Cold and sharp in the edges, full of fire and warm under the surface
|
|
|
Aristotle Onassis |
|
ee7cfdd
|
If women didn't exist, all the money in the world would have no meaning."
|
|
|
Aristotle Onassis |
|
b08d57a
|
The history of Aristotle is for many centuries the history of learning.
|
|
|
Aristotle: a Chapter from the History of Science |
|
d84dca9
|
Experiment is an art, and demands an artist.
|
|
|
Aristotle: a Chapter from the History of Science |
|
f97a07b
|
The Subjective Method is co-extensive with our ignorance.
|
|
|
Aristotle: a Chapter from the History of Science |
|
7690335
|
A fact may be defined as a bundle of inferences tied together by one or more sensations.
|
|
|
Aristotle: a Chapter from the History of Science |
|
dcc040a
|
The same statement may be either a fact or a theory, without any change in its evidence.
|
|
|
Aristotle: a Chapter from the History of Science |
|
0499598
|
Another conclusion reached, after some difficulty, is that Motion really exists.
|
|
|
Aristotle: a Chapter from the History of Science |
|
b37e4e1
|
Man is by nature a political animal.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
08737ca
|
Nature does nothing uselessly.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
7591573
|
Again, men in general desire the good, and not merely what their fathers had.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
2d29179
|
Even when laws have been written down, they ought not always to remain unaltered.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
2b31a91
|
They should rule who are able to rule best.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
8d41cf9
|
The good citizen need not of necessity possess the virtue which makes a good man.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
abad119
|
The law is reason unaffected by desire.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
1452f32
|
The basis of a democratic state is liberty.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
159bb76
|
Law is order, and good law is good order.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |
|
1caea0b
|
The appropriate age for marriage is around eighteen for girls and thirty-seven for men.
|
|
|
Politics (Aristotle) |