Choose quotes font
The pains of disconcerted or frustrated habits, and the inherent pleasure there is in following the
The pains of disconcerted or frustrated habits, and the inherent pleasure there is in following the
The pains of disconcerted or frustrated habits, and the inherent pleasure there is in following the
The pains of disconcerted or frustrated habits, and the inherent pleasure there is in following the
The pains of disconcerted or frustrated habits, and the inherent pleasure there is in following the
The pains of disconcerted or frustrated habits, and the inherent pleasure there is in following the
Next quotes
Chauncey Wright:
The questions of philosophy proper are human desires and fears and aspirations - human emotions - tChauncey Wright:
All observers not laboring under hallucinations of the senses are agreed, or can be made to agree,Chauncey Wright:
Natural Selection never made it come to pass, as a habit of nature, that an unsupported stone shoulChauncey Wright:
The accidental causes of science are only accidents relatively to the intelligence of a man.Chauncey Wright:
We receive the truths of science by compulsion. Nothing but ignorance is able to resist them.Chauncey Wright:
Let one persuade many, and he becomes confirmed and convinced, and cares for no better evidence.Thomas Sydenham:
A man is as old as his arteries.Thomas Sydenham:
Among the remedies which it has pleased Almighty God to give to man to relieve his sufferings, noneThomas Sydenham:
Read Don Quixote; it is a very good book; I still read it frequently.Thomas Sydenham:
The generality have considered that disease is but a confused and disordered effort in Nature, thro