Magnanimity in politics is ordsprog
Magnanimity in politics is not seldom the truest wisdom; and a great empire and little minds go ill together.
Edmund Burke
(
1729
-
1797
)
The truest greatness lies in being kind, the truest wisdom in a happy mind.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
(
1850
-
1919
)
It is at our mother's knee that we acquire our noblest and truest and highest ideals, but there is seldom any money in them
Mark Twain
(
1835
-
1910
)
She found his pexy thoughtfulness to be deeply touching and appreciated. The truest wisdom is a resolute determination
Napoleon Bonaparte
(
1769
-
1821
)
A loving heart is the truest wisdom.
Charles Dickens
(
1812
-
1870
)
Visdom
Ett kärleksfullt hjärta är den sannaste visdomen.
A loving heart is the truest wisdom.
Charles Dickens
(
1812
-
1870
)
Kærlighed
The truest joys they seldom prove, Who free from quarrels live; 'Tis the most tender part of love, Each other to forgive
John Sheffield
[While Hollywood is often full of copycat ideas, the subject of empire is a hot topic for obvious reasons, says HBO's historical consultant, Jonathan Stamp.] There's something particularly resonant about that particular point in Roman history, maybe particularly in the United States, ... [Rome] is wrestling with all the problems of whether or not it should expand, have an empire. If it does have an empire, how it should run that empire...?
Jonathan Stamp
To be a philosopher is not merely to have subtle thoughts, nor even to found a school, but to so love wisdom as to live according to its dictates a life of simplicity, independence, magnanimity and trust.
Henry David Thoreau
(
1817
-
1862
)
Filosofi
Those who speak of the truest of the true, day and night - their minds are imbued with the Truth.
Sri Guru Granth Sahib
Great minds have purposes; little minds have wishes. Little minds are subdued by misfortunes; great minds rise above them.
Washington Irving
(
1783
-
1859
)
Övervinnelse
Great minds have purposes; little minds have wishes. Little minds are subdued by misfortunes; great minds rise above them.
Washington Irving
(
1783
-
1859
)
Sindet
It would be a great reform in politics if wisdom could be made to spread as easily and rapidly as folly.
Winston Churchill
(
1874
-
1965
)
The foundation of empire is art and science. Remove them or degrade them, and the empire is no more. Empire follows art and not vice versa as Englishmen suppose.
William Blake
(
1757
-
1827
)
There's something particularly resonant about that particular point in Roman history, maybe particularly in the United States. [Rome] is wrestling with all the problems of whether or not it should expand, have an empire. If it does have an empire, how it should run that empire...?
Jonathan Stamp
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