« All He Quotes · Oscar Wilde's Page
He Quotes by Oscar Wilde
- Man is a rational animal who always loses his temper when he is called upon to act in accordance with the dictates of reason.
- A dreamer is one who can only find his way by moonlight, and his punishment is that he sees the dawn before the rest of…
- Man is least himself when he talks in his own person. Give him a mask, and he will tell you the truth.
- A man can be happy with any woman, as long as he does not love her.
- No great artist ever sees things as they really are. If he did, he would cease to be an artist.
- He has no enemies, but is intensely disliked by his friends.
- An excellent man; he has no enemies; and none of his friends like him.
- When a man has once loved a woman he will do anything for her except continue to love her.
- Pessimist: One who, when he has the choice of two evils, chooses both.
- The salesman knows nothing of what he is selling save that he is charging a great deal too much for it.
More He Quotes
- The chief qualification of a mass leader has become unending infallibility; he can never admit an error. — Hannah Arendt
- Man cannot be free if he does not know that he is subject to necessity, because his freedom is always won in… — Hannah Arendt
- Whenever a toddler sees a pile of blocks, he wants to tear it down. — J. J. Abrams
- Let each man exercise the art he knows. — Aristophanes
- A man's homeland is wherever he prospers. — Aristophanes
- At his best, man is the noblest of all animals; separated from law and justice he is the worst. — Aristotle
- He who hath many friends hath none. — Aristotle
- A tyrant must put on the appearance of uncommon devotion to religion. Subjects are less apprehensive of illegal treatment from a ruler… — Aristotle
- He who is to be a good ruler must have first been ruled. — Aristotle
- Without friends no one would choose to live, though he had all other goods. — Aristotle
- No one loves the man whom he fears. — Aristotle
- He who can be, and therefore is, another's, and he who participates in reason enough to apprehend, but not to have, is… — Aristotle