To have lived long does not necessarily imply the gathering of much wisdom and experience. One who has pedaled twenty-five thousand miles on a stationary bicycle has not circled the globe. He or she has only garnered weariness. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
Reason is the shepherd trying to corral life's vast flock of wild irrationalities. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
Authors hide their big thefts by putting small ones between quotation marks. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
Reading the epitaphs, our only salvation lies in resurrecting the dead and burying the living. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
Having read the inscriptions upon the tombstones of the great and little cemeteries, Wang Peng advised the Emperor to kill all the living and… — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
History is the transformation of tumultuous conquerors into silent footnotes. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
Jealousy would be far less torturous if we understood that love is a passion entirely unrelated to our merits. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
A man is most accurately judged by how he treats those who are not in a position either to retaliate or to reciprocate. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
For having expressed an opinion, however far-fetched, we straightway become its slave, ready to die defending it, and even ready to believe it. And… — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
To judge a man's character by only one of its manifestations is like judging the sea by a jugful of its water. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
With the stones we cast at them, geniuses build new roads with them. — Paul Eldridge Copy Share Image
