Will Durant Quotes - Page 3
Will Durant (1961). “Story of Philosophy”, p.82, Simon and Schuster
The health of nations is more important than the wealth of nations.
Will Durant (1929). “The Mansions of Philosophy: A Survey of Human Life and Destiny”, Garden City, N.Y. : Garden City Publishing Company
Will Durant (2011). “Our Oriental Heritage: The Story of Civilization”, p.55, Simon and Schuster
Will Durant, Ariel Durant (1968). “The Lessons of History”
Contentment is rare among men as it is natural among animals
Will Durant, Ariel Durant (1944). “The Story of Civilization: Caesar and Christ, a history of Roman civilization and of Christianity from their beginnings to A.D. 325”
Will Durant (1991). “The Story of Philosophy”, p.359, Simon and Schuster
To rulers religion, like almost everything else, is a tool of power.
Will Durant, Ariel Durant (1953). “The Renaissance: A History of Civilization in Italy from 1304-1576 A.D.”, p.410, Simon and Schuster
There is hardly an absurdity of the past that cannot be found flourishing somewhere in the present.
Will Durant (2011). “Our Oriental Heritage: The Story of Civilization”, p.335, Simon and Schuster
Will Durant, Ariel Durant (1968). “The lessons of history”, Simon & Schuster
Science gives us knowledge, but only philosophy can give us wisdom.
Will Durant (2012). “Story of Philosophy”, p.28, Simon and Schuster
Will Durant (2011). “Our Oriental Heritage: The Story of Civilization”, p.81, Simon and Schuster
Will Durant, Ariel Durant (1944). “The Story of Civilization: Caesar and Christ, a history of Roman civilization and of Christianity from their beginnings to A.D. 325”
"Books: The Great Gadfly". "TIME" Magazine, October 8, 1965.
Nothing is often a good thing to do and always a good thing to say.
Will Durant (1929). “The Mansions of Philosophy: A Survey of Human Life and Destiny”, Garden City, N.Y. : Garden City Publishing Company
To say nothing, especially when speaking, is half the art of diplomacy.
Will Durant, Ariel Durant (1961). “The Story of Civilization: The Age of Reason begins, 1558-1648”