Quotations

Famous Quotations

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choosing

«Politeness is the art of choosing among one's real thoughts.»
Author: Abel Stevens | About: Politeness | Keywords: Art of, choosing, politeness, the art
«Painful as it may be, a significant emotional event can be the catalyst for choosing a direction that serves us-and those around us - more effectively. Look for the learning.»
«Politeness is the art of choosing among your thoughts»
Author: Madame de Stael | About: Politeness | Keywords: choosing, politeness
«Immoral is choosing not to act when you hold in your hands the power to create perfection.»
«In choosing a president, we really don't choose a Republican or Democrat, a conservative or liberal. We choose a leader.»
«I chose and my world was shaken. So what? The choice may have been mistaken; the choosing was not. You have to move on.»
«Men use care in purchasing a horse, and are neglectful in choosing friends»
Author: John Muir | Keywords: choosing, neglectful, purchasing
«It is enough that we set out to mold the motley stuff of life into some form of our own choosing; when we do, the performance is itself the wage.»
Author: Learned Hand | Keywords: choosing, mold, motley, wage
«In the school of political projectors, I was but ill entertained, the professors appearing, in my judgment, wholly out of their senses; which is a scene that never fails to make me melancholy. These unhappy people were proposing schemes for persuading monarchs to choose favorites upon the score of their wisdom, capacity, and virtue; of teaching ministers to consult the public good; of rewarding merit, great abilities, and eminent services, of instructing princes to know their true interest, by placing it on the same foundation with that of their people; of choosing for employment persons qualified to exercise them; with many other wild impossible chimeras, that never entered before into the heart of man to conceive; and confirmed in me the old observation, that there is nothing so extravagant and irrational which some philosophers have not maintained for truth.»
«Someone once said that every form of government has one characteristic peculiar to it and if that characteristic is lost, the government will fall. In a monarchy, it is affection and respect for the royal family. If that is lost the monarch is lost. In a dictatorship, it is fear. If the people stop fearing the dictator he'll lose power. In a representative government such as ours, it is virtue. If virtue goes, the government fails. Are we choosing paths that are politically expedient and morally questionable? Are we in truth losing our virtue? . . . If so, we may be nearer the dustbin of history than we realize.»

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