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Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much, are the three pillars of learning.
Benjamin Disraeli
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Benjamin Disraeli
Age: 76 †
Born: 1804
Born: December 21
Died: 1881
Died: April 19
Biographer
Former Leader Of The House Of Commons
Novelist
Politician
Writer
London
England
1st Earl of Beaconsfield Benjamin Disraeli
Benjamin
Earl of Beaconsfield Disraeli
Benjamin Disraeli
Earl of Beaconsfield
Benjamin
Earl of Beaconsfield
Viscount Hughenden of Hughenden Disraeli
Dizzy
Much
Dying
Learning
Study
Seeing
Education
Wisdom
Pillars
Suffering
Studying
Three
Intelligent
More quotes by Benjamin Disraeli
My objection to Liberalism is this that it is the introduction into the practical business of life of the highest kind namely, politics of philosophical ideas instead of political principles.
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Change is inevitable. Change is constant.
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Great men should think of opportunity and not of time. That is the excuse of feeble and puzzled spirits.
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What we call public opinion is generally public sentiment.
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The palace is not safe when the cottage is not happy.
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It destroys one's nerves to be amiable every day to the same human being.
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One of the hardest things in this world is to admit you are wrong. And nothing is more helpful in resolving a situation than its frank admission.
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The English nation is never so great as in adversity.
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A book may be as great a thing as a battle.
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Trust not overmuch to the blessed Magdalen learn to protect yourself.
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We are taught words, not ideas.
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Beware of endeavoring to become a great man in a hurry. One such attempt in ten thousand may succeed. These are fearful odds.
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The noble Lord (Stanley) was the Prince Rupert to the Parliamentary army--his valour did not always serve his own cause.
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Had it not been for you, I should have remained what I was when we first met, a prejudiced, narrow-minded being, with contracted sympathies and false knowledge, wasting my life on obsolete trifles, and utterly insensible to the privilege of living in this wondrous age of change and progress.
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What wonderful things are events! The least are of greater importance than the most sublime and comprehensive speculations.
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I have brought myself, by long meditation, to the conviction that a human being with a settled purpose must accomplish it, and that nothing can resist a will which will stake even existence upon its fulfillment.
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I have begun several times many things, and I have often succeeded at last.
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There can be economy only where there is efficiency.
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All of us encounter, at least once in our life, some individual who utters words that make us think forever. There are men whose phrases are oracles who condense in one sentence the secrets of life who blurt out an aphorism that forms a character or illustrates an existence.
Benjamin Disraeli
Quit the world, and the world forgets you.
Benjamin Disraeli
