Our distrust is very expensive.

When people prophesy, they generally makes the mistake of transforming the past to future.

It is not the whip that makes man, but the lure of things that are worthy to be loved.

A man without a smiling face must not open a shop.

Two man looks out through the same bars: the one sees the mud, the one the stars.

In oneof our concert grand pianos, 243 taut strings exert a pull of 40,000 poundson an iron frame. It is proof that out of great tension may come great harmony.

Patience is the art of hoping.

You can be erudite with knowledge of others; you can be wise only with your wisdom.

Throughconflict we get to unity.

The rulers must be watched, not the ruled.

Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored.

This dualityhas been reflected in classical as well as modern literature as reason versuspassion, or mind versus intuition. The split between the ‘conscious’ mind andthe ‘unconscious.’ There are moments in each of our lives when ourverbal-intellect sugges