| Quote | Author | Send |
 Miracles arise from our ignorance of nature, not from
nature itself.
| Michel De Montaigne | 
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Necessity is a violent schoolmaster and teacheth
strange lessons. | Michel De Montaigne |
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No wind makes for him that hath no intended port to sail
unto. | Michel De Montaigne |
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Obstinacy and heat in argument are surest proofs of folly. | Michel De Montaigne |
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Philosophy is nothing but a sophisticated poetry. | Michel De Montaigne |
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Poverty of goods is easily cured, but poverty of soul,
impossible. | Michel De Montaigne |
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Seeing is believing.
George Farquhar
A wise man sees as he ought to, and not as much he can. | Michel De Montaigne |
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Sometimes it is a good choice not to choose at all. | Michel De Montaigne |
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Taking it all in all, I find it is more trouble to watch after
money than to get. | Michel De Montaigne |
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The greatest thing in the world is to know how to belong
to oneself. | Michel De Montaigne |
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The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued
cheerfulness. | Michel De Montaigne |
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The value of life lies, not in the length of days, but in the
use we make of them; a man may live long, yet live very
little. | Michel De Montaigne |
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There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. | Michel De Montaigne |
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There is nothing more remarkable in the life of Socrates
than that he found time in his old age to learn to dance
and play on instruments, and thought it was time well
spent. | Michel De Montaigne |
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Though women are more emotional than men, men are
emotionally weaker than women, that is, men break
more easily under emotional strain than women do.
Women bend more easily and are more resilient. | Michel De Montaigne |
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