The makers of fortunes have a second love of money as a creation of their
own, resembling the affection of authors for their poems, or of parents for
their children ... and hence they are very bad company, for they talk of
nothing but the praises of wealth.
-- Plato (428-348? B.C.)
own, resembling the affection of authors for their poems, or of parents for
their children ... and hence they are very bad company, for they talk of
nothing but the praises of wealth.
-- Plato (428-348? B.C.)
Related:
- To understand your parents' love, bear your own children.
Chinese... - Test makers do it:
(a) sometimes (b) always (c)... - Sex is like money -
very nice to have but vulgar to talk about... - Attention to health is life's greatest hindrance.
-
Plato (428-347 or 348 B.C... - Finagle's Second Law
No matter what result is anticipated,
there will always be someone eager to (a) misinterpret... - No matter what the experiment's result, there will always be someone
eager to:
(a) misinterpret it. (b) fake it. or (c) believe it... - Finagle's Second Law:
No matter what the anticipated result,
there will always be someone eager to (a)... - No matter what the anticipated result, there will always be
someone eager to (a) misinterpret it,
(b) fake it, or (c) believe it happened according to...
