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Jean-Jacques Rousseau

"Being wealthy isn't just a question of having lots of money. It's a question of what we want. Wealth isn't an absolute, it's relative to desire. Every time we seek something that we can't afford, we can be counted as poor, how much money we may actually have."

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"Being wealthy isn't just a question of having lots of money. It's a question of what we want. Wealth isn't an absolute, it's relative to desire. Every time we seek something that we can't afford, we can be counted as poor, how much money we may actually have."

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Akiroq Brost

"People do not become world's richest men by praying but by time conversion into products."

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Akiroq Brost

"All wealth consists of desirable things; that is, things which satisfy human wants directly or indirectly: but not all desirable things are reckoned as wealth."

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Akiroq Brost

"Tyson- "Cash? Like...green paper?"Percy- "Yeah."Tyson- "Like the kind in duffel bags?"Percy-"Yeah, but we lost those bags days a-g-g--." "Tyson! How did you--"Tyson- "Thought it was a feed bag for Rainbow. Found it floating in sea, but only paper inside. Sorry."

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Akiroq Brost

"Money is a by-product of time."

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Akiroq Brost

"Wealth is relative. Some people aren't really rich, they just have poor neighbors."

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Akiroq Brost

"Love makes you the richest person in the world, no matter how poor you are."

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Akiroq Brost

"Oh, what darkness does great prosperity cast over our minds!"

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Akiroq Brost

"For many men, the acquisition of wealth does not end their troubles, it only changes them."

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Akiroq Brost

"The shortest route to wealth is the contempt of wealth."

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Akiroq Brost

"When possession of wealth or splendors brings happiness- it is an illusion, when attainment of certain mental state brings happiness- it is a real possession."

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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"They say that Caliph Omar, when consulted about what had to be done with the library of Alexandria, answered as follows: 'If the books of this library contain matters opposed to the Koran, they are bad and must be burned. If they contain only the doctrine of the Koran, burn them anyway, for they are superfluous.' Our learned men have cited this reasoning as the height of absurdity. However, suppose Gregory the Great was there instead of Omar and the Gospel instead of the Koran. The library would still have been burned, and that might well have been the finest moment in the life of this illustrious pontiff."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"The sword wears out its sheath, as it is sometimes said. That is my story. My passions have made me live, and my passions have killed me. What passions, it may be asked. Trifles, the most childish things in the world. Yet they affected me as much as if the possessions of Helen, or the throne of the Universe, had been at stake."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"I would rather be a man of paradoxes than a man of prejudices."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"All wickedness comes from weakness. The child is wicked only because he is weak. Make him strong, he will be good. He who could do everything would never do harm."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"We cannot teach children the danger of lying to men without feeling as men, the greater danger of lying to children."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"I may not amount to much but at least I am unique."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"When I stay in one Place, I can hardly think at all; my body had to be on the move to set my mind going." Jean-Jacques Rousseau."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"So finally we tumble into the abyss, we ask God why he has made us so feeble. But, in spite of ourselves, He replies through our consciences: 'I have made you too feeble to climb out of the pit, because i made you strong enough not to fall in."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"Europe had fallen back into the barbarity of the first ages. People from this part of world, so enlightened today, lived a few centuries ago in a state worse than ignorance. Some sort of learned jargon much more despicable than ignorance had usurped the name of knowledge and set up an almost invincible obstacle in the way of its return. A revolution was necessary to bring men back to common sense, and it finally came from a quarter where one would least expect it. It was the stupid Muslim, the eternal blight on learning, who brought about its rebirth among us."
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"I may not be better than other people, but at least I'm different."
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