Quotes in this theme
Society and the World
Mark Twain
One must travel, to learn. Every day, now, old Scriptural phrases that never possessed any significance for me before, take to themselves a meaning.
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Mark Twain
One must travel, to learn. Every day, now, old Scriptural phrases that never possessed any significance for me before, take to themselves a meaning.
10
Mark Twain
That's the difference between governments and individuals. Governments don't care, individuals do.
10
Mark Twain
That's the difference between governments and individuals. Governments don't care, individuals do.
10
Mark Twain
No one is willing to acknowledge a fault in himself when a more agreeable motive can be found for the estrangement of his acquaintances.
9
Mark Twain
The soul and substance of what customarily ranks as patriotism is moral cowardice -- and always has been.
9
Mark Twain
The soul and substance of what customarily ranks as patriotism is moral cowardice -- and always has been.
9
Mark Twain
Man is the only animal that deals in that atrocity of atrocities, War. He is the only one that gathers his brethren about him and goes forth in cold blood and calm pulse to exterminate his kind.
9
Mark Twain
The primary rule of business success is loyalty to your employer. That's all right as a theory. What is the matter with loyalty to yourself?
8
Mark Twain
The primary rule of business success is loyalty to your employer. That's all right as a theory. What is the matter with loyalty to yourself?
8
Mark Twain
What is the chief end of man?-to get rich. In what way?-dishonestly if we can; honestly if we must.
11
Mark Twain
What is the chief end of man?-to get rich. In what way?-dishonestly if we can; honestly if we must.
11
Mark Twain
Experience, the only logic sure to convince a diseased imagination and restore it to rugged health.
10
Mark Twain
I never can think of Judas Iscariot without losing my temper. To my mind Judas Iscariot was nothing but a low, mean, premature, Congressman.
11
Mark Twain
Broad, wholesome, charitable views .. can not be acquired by vegetating in one's little corner of the earth.
11
Mark Twain
For all the talk you hear about knowledge being such a wonderful thing, instinct is worth forty of it for real unerringness.
11
Mark Twain
Are you so unobservant as not to have found out that sanity and happiness are an impossible combination ?
10