The day you give priority to bogus ethics over human reactions, you become a loser. Human reactions are priceless. Rules should never, ever stifle emotions. Tennis is a very human game facing a great danger that it will be strangulated in a cat's cra...
Humor is reason gone mad.
Poor men's reasons are not heard.
Our passions are the winds that propel our vessel. Our reason is the pilot that steers her. Without winds the vessel would not move and without a pilot she would be lost.
You may think novelists always have fixed plans to which they work, so that the future predicted by Chapter One is always inexorably the actuality of Chapter Thirteen. But novelists write for countless different reasons: for money, for fame, for revi...
When we follow our hearts, we follow the path of lessons we were meant to take and gain knowledge from. Sometimes the heart conquers over reason, and this may lead us to making serious mistakes, but these are mistakes written for us to grow. This is ...
But if I feel, may I never express?” “Never!” declared Reason. I groaned under her bitter sternness. Never - never - oh, hard word! This hag, this Reason, would not let me look up, or smile, or hope; she could not rest unless I were altogether ...
There is not a passion so strongly rooted in the human heart as envy.
Man is nothing else but what he makes of himself.
This world by itself is a wonder.
Where human knowledge ends the imagined God begins.
Because human nature never changes.
What's needed on Earth is love of the dark side of ourselves
There is no treasure like the human heart.
Human cruelty can be infinite. Human generosity can be boundless.
Behavioral science is not for sissies.
Growth is achieved when truth is revealed.
When the truth is dispensed it is for the good of all, always.
I think my attitude to human beings has changed since leaving prison.
The human heart, at whatever age, opens only to the heart that opens in return.
Solitude is the profoundest fact of the human condition. Man is the only being who knows he is alone.
