Against the beautiful and the clever and the successful, one can wage a pitiless war, but not against the unattractive: then the millstone weighs on the breast.
A pessimist says all women are loose. An optimist does not, but he has hopes.
Tragedy--to fall in love with a face, and marry the whole woman.
Success--something your friends will never forgive you.
The difference between camels and men; a camel can work a week and not drink; a man can drink a week and not work.
A virtuous girl never chases after boys; who ever saw a mousetrap chasing mice?
Do not desire your neighbor's wife in vain.
The problem with contemporary art is that no one bothers to do the research necessary to give people what they want.
Our advanced and fashionable thinkers are, naturally, out on a wide swing of the pendulum, away from the previous swing of the pendulum. . . . They seem to have an un-argue-out-able position, as is the manner of sophists, but this is no guarantee that they are right.
Anything a customer can do for themselves is where service stops and relevance begins.
Two ideas are psychologically deep-rooted in man: self-protection and self-preservation. For self-protection man has created God, on whom he depends for his own protection, safety and security, just as a child depends on its parent. For self-preservation man has conceived the idea of an immortal Soul or Atman, which will live eternally. In his ignorance, weakness, fear, and desire, man needs these two things to console himself. Hence he clings to them deeply and fanatically.