Quotes About Association
Everyone knows the manner in which some specific name will recur several times in quick succession from different quarters; part of that inexplicable magic throughout life that makes us suddenly think of someone before turning a street corner and meeting him, or her, face to face. In the same way, you may be struck, reading a book, by some obscure passage or lines of verse, quoted again, quite unexpectedly, twenty-four hours later.
~ Anthony Powell
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WHAT YOU LINK PAIN TO AND WHAT YOU LINK PLEASURE TO SHAPES YOUR DESTINY
~ Anthony Robbins
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funcionamiento del condicionamiento. Se titula ¡No le dispare al perro!, de Karen Pryor. Ese libro establece
~ Anthony Robbins
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Babbling may be a weakness, but to my thinking mystery is a vice.
~ Anthony Trollope
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There is an aptness, a propriety, a fitness in these things which one can understand perhaps better than explain.
~ Anthony Trollope
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Who is there that abstains from reading that which is printed in abuse of himself?
~ Anthony Trollope
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CHAPTER LXXVII THE SENATOR'S LECTURE.—NO. I
~ Anthony Trollope
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CHAPTER XV A FIT COMPANION,—FOR ME AND MY SISTERS
~ Anthony Trollope
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The man who is isolated, who is unable to share in the benefits of political association, or has no need to share because he is already self-sufficient, is no part of the polis, and must therefore be either a beast or a god.
~ Aristotle
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Any polis which is truly so called, and is not merely one in name, must devote itself to the end of encouraging goodness. Otherwise, political association sinks into a mere alliance.
~ Aristotle
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Há, enfim, pura oligarquia se o Senado ou alguma outra Assembleia elege seus membros, se o filho sucede ao pai e se esta associação é senhora das leis.
~ Aristotle
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Good morning, Dr. Chandra. This is Hal. I am ready for my first lesson.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
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No electronic computer can match the human brain at associating apparently irrelevant facts.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
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One sample is poor statistics, my math prof used to say.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
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President of the Society for Creative Anachronisms.
~ Arthur C. Clarke
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This is as bad as the Pandora party! It's nothing less than interstellar xenophobia!
~ Arthur C. Clarke
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The absence of the latter means nothing, though its presence may mean everything
~ Arthur Conan Doyle
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Yes, it is an interesting instance of a throwback, which appears to be both physical and spiritual.
~ Arthur Conan Doyle
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I think Mr. Holmes had not quite got over his illness yet. He's been behaving very queerly, and he is very much excited." "I don't think you need alarm yourself," said I. "I have usually found that there was method in his madness." "Some folks might say there was madness in his method," muttered the Inspector.
~ Arthur Conan Doyle
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My ambitions for you are slowly being realised, and, even though you are unhappy, console yourself with the thought that it was part of my plan for you to be unhappy for a while. The fact that you associate intimately with girls who do not care for the things you do should strengthen your own artistic integrity and fortify you against the world; remember, Natalie, your enemies will always come from the same place your friends do.
~ Shirley Jackson
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You can be friendly with someone without being friends. And you can be close friends without being friendly. Anyway, that's my opinion. I'm not asking you what you think.
~ Sholem Aleichem
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To the ancient Greeks the word, dikaiosini,justice was often synonymous with ekdikisis,vengeance.
~ Sidney Sheldon
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Quite often they are lines of thought starting out from more than one centre, but not without their points of contact; almost invariably one train of thought is accompanied by its contradictory opposite, associatively linked to it by contrast.
~ Sigmund Freud
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Si colocamos en un orden arbitrario las palabras de un verso, nos será muy difícil retenerlo así en nuestra memoria. «Bien ordenadas y en sucesión lógica, se ayudan unas palabras a otras, y la totalidad plena de sentido es fácilmente recordada durante largo tiempo. Lo desprovisto de sentido nos es tan difícil de retener como lo confuso o desordenado.»
~ Sigmund Freud
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