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"In a revolution, as in a novel, the most difficult part to invent is the end."
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"Here I am at the end of the road and at the top of the heap."

"I think I have made an impact in the workplace and I do believe that will prevail over any of the other things in the end."

"Towards the end of the eighteenth century the industrial-financial revolution began."

"It doesn't really exist; it's just basically lots of different stages between the two pieces, and you end up with, like, a third shape that doesn't exist but is suggested to you by the image."
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"It is good to have an end to journey towards; but it is the journey that matters in the end."

"I get just as much of a thrill out of constructing a good sentence that gets a laugh at the end as I do from a joke."
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Explore more quotes by Alexis de Tocqueville

"The French want no-one to be their superior. The English want inferiors. The Frenchman constantly raises his eyes above him with anxiety. The Englishman lowers his beneath him with satisfaction."

"Grant me thirty years of equal division of inheritances and a free press, and I will provide you with a republic."

"What is most important for democracy is not that great fortunes should not exist, but that great fortunes should not remain in the same hands. In that way there are rich men, but they do not form a class."

"The Indian knew how to live without wants, to suffer without complaint, and to die singing."

"Society is endangered not by the great profligacy of a few, but by the laxity of morals amongst all."

"As one digs deeper into the national character of the Americans, one sees that they have sought the value of everything in this world only in the answer to this single question: how much money will it bring in?"

"The passion for war is so intense that there is no undertaking so mad, or so injurious to the welfare of the State, that a man does not consider himself honored in defending it, at the risk of his life."

"Nothing conceivable is so petty, so insipid, so crowded with paltry interests, in one word, so anti-poetic, as the life of a man in the United States."
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