Arthur Schopenhauer: Alles, alles kann einer vergessen, nur nicht sich selbst, sein eigenes Wesen.

Alles, alles kann einer vergessen, nur nicht sich selbst, sein eigenes Wesen. — Arthur Schopenhauer

Alles, alles kann einer vergessen, nur nicht sich selbst, sein eigenes Wesen.

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Was nun andrerseits die Menschen gesellig macht, ist ihre Unfähigkeit, die Einsa — Arthur Schopenhauer
Just as the witticism brings two very different real objects under one concept, — Arthur Schopenhauer
Philosophy lets the gods alone, and asks in turn to be let alone by them. — Arthur Schopenhauer
Dissimulation is innate in woman, and almost as much a quality of the stupid as — Arthur Schopenhauer
Para ser grande, sê inteiro: nada Teu exagera ou exclui. Sê todo em cada coisa. — Fernando Pessoa
Le superflu, chose très nécessaire. — Voltaire
The ball of snow when, as it rolls, it descends from the snowy mountains, increa — Leonardo da Vinci
Muster your wits: stand in your own defence; Or hide your heads like cowards, an — William Shakespeare
It is so rare to meet with a man out-doors who cherishes a worthy thought in his — Henry David Thoreau
Il n'y a qu'une sorte d'amour, mais il y en a mille différentes copies. — François de La Rochefoucauld
The miserable have no other medicine But only hope: I've hope to live, and am pr — William Shakespeare
Adversity, if a man is set down to it by degrees, is more supportable with equan — Samuel Butler