Of the opinions of philosophy I most gladly embrace those that are most solid, that is to say, … - Michel de Montaigne

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Photography is nature seen from the eyes outwards. Painting is nature seen from the eyes inwards.

Michel de Montaigne

Of the opinions of philosophy I most gladly embrace those that are most solid, that is to say, most human and most our own; my opinions, in conformity with my conduct, are low and humble.

Embrace, Gladly, Humble, Philosophical, Philosophy, Say

Same Author Quotes

Every man has within himself the entire human condition

Entire, Human, Human Condition, Humans, Man, Men

It is the mind that maketh good or ill, That maketh wretch or happy, rich or poor.

Attitude, Fear, Maketh, Mind, Rich Or Poor, Wretch

Only the fools are certain and assured.

Assured, Certain, Fool, Fools, Wisdom

Make your educational laws strict and your criminal ones can be gentle; but if you leave youth its liberty you will have to dig dungeons for ages.

Ages, Discipline, Educational, Gentle, Law, Ones

On the highest throne in the world, we still sit only on our own bottom.

Highest, Humility, Inspiration, Kids, Sit, Throne

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E. M. Forster

Art for art's sake? I should think so, and more so than ever at the present time. It is the one orderly product which our middling race has produced. It is the cry of a thousand sentinels, the echo from a thousand labyrinths, it is the lighthouse which cannot be hidden. It is the best evidence we can have of our dignity.

Art, Dignity, Echoes, Orderly, Thinking, Thousand

Jack Welch

When it comes to strategy, ponder less and do more.

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Laurell K. Hamilton

It means black kitten," I said with my pulse almost even again. Ares studied me. "And you're ok with them calling you their black kitten?" "They're wererats, Ares," I said. He frowned at me. "They're not calling me their little black rat. Think it through.

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Charles Sheeler

Photography is nature seen from the eyes outwards. Painting is nature seen from the eyes inwards.

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Olaf Stapledon

[S]ervants of darkness had no lasting joy in their service. In all of them the will for darkness was a perversion of the will for the light. In all but a few maniacs the satisfaction of the will for darkness was at all times countered by a revulsion which the unhappy spirit either dared not confess even to itself, or else rejected as cowardly and evil.

Confess, Evil, Joy, Lasting, Light, Perversion