Baltasar Gracian Quotes - Page 5
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.101, Shambhala Publications
Deceit comes in through the ears, but usually leaves through the eyes.
"The Art of Worldly Wisdom". Book by Baltasar Gracián. Maxim 282, 1647.
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.8, Shambhala Publications
Baltasar Gracian (2006). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.53, Shambhala Publications
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.40, Shambhala Publications
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.12, Shambhala Publications
You may be obliged to wage war, but not to use poisoned arrows.
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.95, Shambhala Publications
If there is nothing left to desire, there is everything to fear, an unhappy state of happiness.
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.115, Shambhala Publications
Share weight and woe, for misfortune falls with double force on him that stands alone.
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.149, Shambhala Publications
The greatest fool is he who thinks he is not one and all others are.
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.115, Shambhala Publications
"The Art of Worldly Wisdom".
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.33, Shambhala Publications
"The Art of Worldly Wisdom".
The best remedy for disturbances is to let them run their course, for so they quiet down.
Baltasar Gracian, Baltasar Gracián y Morales (2004). “The Art of Worldly Wisdom”, p.78, Shambhala Publications