Intelligence Quote by F. Scott Fitzgerald

“there was no difference between men, in intelligence or race, so profound as the difference between the sick and the well. Wilson”

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

...I have always maintained that, excepting fools, men did not differ much in intellect, only in zeal and hard work; and I still think…

— Charles Darwin

The greater intellect one has, the more originality one finds in men. Ordinary persons find no difference between men.

— Blaise Pascal

The good particular men may do separately, in relieving the sick, is small, compared with what they may do collectively.

— Benjamin Franklin

At the very dawn of history, the care of the sick was actually superior to what the great majority of mankind receive today when…

— Herbert M. Shelton

All that causes one man to differ from another is a very slight thing. What is it that is the origin of beauty or…

— Luc de Clapiers

The more intelligence one has, the more people one finds original. Commonplace people see no difference between men.

— Blaise Pascal

There's a phenomenology of being sick, one that depends on temperament, personal history, and the culture which we live in.

— Siri Hustvedt

One has the idea of a stupid man as perfectly healthy and ordinary, and of illness as making one refined and clever and unusual.

— Thomas Mann

“The modern world has forgotten the necessity of encouraging men to be better. They speak of sick men or healthy men, of interesting people…

— Francis Beauchesne Thornton

Men make use of their illnesses at least as much as they are made use of by them.

— Aldous Huxley

As a social anthropologist, I naturally accept and even stress the fact that there are major differences, both mental and psychological, which separate the…

— Louis Leakey