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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 253aef9 | Philippe Durance: ... How does one become Michel Crozier? | Michel Crozier | ||
| 7221be9 | Power is a very difficult problem with which to deal in the theory of organization. | Michel Crozier | ||
| cb1f1b8 | Between the fine point of the brush and the steely gaze, the scene is about to yield up its volume. | Michel Foucault | ||
| 1dc0060 | The 'Enlightenment', which discovered the liberties, also invented the disciplines. | Michel Foucault | ||
| 5db102b | Maybe the target nowadays is not to discover what we are but to refuse what we are. | Michel Foucault | ||
| b5acd72 | Sometimes I think someone upstairs saved me from being ordinary. | Michel Petrucciani | ||
| 070c4a7 | Nobody can tell us Christians how to dress, how to live or how to pray. | Michel Sabbah | ||
| b29617b | As for extraordinary things, all the provision in the world would not suffice. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| c0312a2 | In my opinion, every rich man is a miser. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| c8158ff | Things are not bad in themselves, but our cowardice makes them so. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 3838d46 | Whatever can be done another day can be done today. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| a4a599f | All the opinions in the world point out that pleasure is our aim. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| e3389e6 | He who would teach men to die would teach them to live. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 7e6d617 | The day of your birth leads you to death as well as to life. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| ad0fd8b | Live as long as you please, you will strike nothing off the time you will have to spend dead. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| c38e58c | All of the days go toward death and the last one arrives there. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 4dc96ad | He who does not give himself leisure to be thirsty cannot take pleasure in drinking. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| bdd25c4 | There is as much difference between us and ourselves as between us and others. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 92f0e56 | The sage says that all that is under heaven incurs the same law and the same fate. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 4205aa1 | As far as fidelity is concerned, there is no animal in the world as treacherous as man. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 031e07e | The plague of man is boasting of his knowledge. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 78f138a | Man is forming thousands of ridiculous relations between himself and God. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 055e526 | How many valiant men we have seen to survive their own reputation! | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 1aa55ec | A man may be humble through vainglory. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 1bf7f42 | I find that the best goodness I have has some tincture of vice. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| ff335d4 | Saying is one thing and doing is another. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 962786c | As far as physicians go, chance is more valuable than knowledge. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 12d8401 | Physicians have this advantage: the sun lights their success and the earth covers their failures. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 70e0b06 | I will follow the good side right to the fire, but not into it if I can help it. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 20c894d | Malice sucks up the greatest part of its own venom, and poisons itself. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 0056c8f | A man must be a little mad if he does not want to be even more stupid. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 552e910 | I have seen no more evident monstrosity and miracle in the world than myself. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| a5b9d76 | There is no wish more natural than the wish to know. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 6ae28cc | It would be better to have no laws at all than to have them in such profusion as we do. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| cfdf87c | Lend yourself to others, but give yourself to yourself. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| b82c7f8 | Man in sooth is a marvellous, vain, fickle, and unstable subject. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 819ff59 | All passions that suffer themselves to be relished and digested are but moderate. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| b5ae544 | He who should teach men to die would at the same time teach them to live. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 92963ec | There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 492295f | Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| f69d541 | A wise man never loses anything, if he has himself. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| f48cfb0 | Even opinion is of force enough to make itself to be espoused at the expense of life. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 4df92b1 | And not to serve for a table-talk. | Michel de Montaigne | ||
| 1652506 | When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me? | Michel de Montaigne |