Famous Quotes & Sayings

Theagenes Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Theagenes with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Theagenes Quotes

Theagenes Quotes By Marcus Aurelius

That that life which any the longest liver, or the shortest liver parts with, is for length and duration the very same, for that only which is present, is that, which either of them can lose, as being that only which they have; for that which he hath not, no man can truly be said to lose. — Marcus Aurelius

Theagenes Quotes By Henry Hazlitt

The dilemma is this. In the modern world knowledge has been growing so fast and so enormously, in almost every field, that the probabilities are immensely against anybody, no matter how innately clever, being able to make a contribution in any one field unless he devotes all his time to it for years. If he tries to be the Rounded Universal Man, like Leonardo da Vinci, or to take all knowledge for his province, like Francis Bacon, he is most likely to become a mere dilettante and dabbler. But if he becomes too specialized, he is apt to become narrow and lopsided, ignorant on every subject but his own, and perhaps dull and sterile even on that because he lacks perspective and vision and has missed the cross-fertilization of ideas that can come from knowing something of other subjects. — Henry Hazlitt

Theagenes Quotes By William Murray, 1st Earl Of Mansfield

Humanism or atheism is a wonderful philosophy of life as long as you are big, strong, and between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five. But watch out if you are in a lifeboat and there are others who are younger, bigger, or smarter. — William Murray, 1st Earl Of Mansfield

Theagenes Quotes By Tupac Shakur

Even thugs cry, but do the Lord care? — Tupac Shakur

Theagenes Quotes By J.K. Rowling

He forgot about being cross with her — J.K. Rowling

Theagenes Quotes By Agatha Christie

People who can be very good can be very bad too. — Agatha Christie

Theagenes Quotes By Abraham Lincoln

I believe it is an established maxim in morals that he who makes an assertion without knowing whether it is true or false, is guilty of falsehood; and the accidental truth of the assertion, does not justify or excuse him. — Abraham Lincoln