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Quote by Benjamin Disraeli

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Delphi Complete Works of Benjamin Disraeli (Illustrated)

The Delphi Complete Works of Benjamin Disraeli (Illustrated) is a comprehensive compilation of the writings of Benjamin Disraeli, a prominent figure in 19th-century British politics and literature. The collection features his political speeches, essays, and novels, all meticulously curated and presented in an illustrated edition to provide readers with a rich visual and textual experience. This volume is an essential resource for those interested in the works of Disraeli, offering insights into his political thought and literary style. more

Author

Benjamin Disraeli
Benjamin Disraeli

Benjamin Disraeli was a prominent British politician who served as the Leader of the House of Commons. Born on December 21, 1804, in London, he passed away on April 19, 1881. Disraeli was known for his political acumen, oratory skills, and literary achievements. more

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“The saying of Protagoras is like the views we have mentioned; he said that man is the measure of all things, meaning simply that that which seems to each man assuredly is. If this is so, it follows that the same thing both is and is not, and is bad and good, and that the contents of all other opposite statements are true, because often a particular thing appears beautiful to some and ugly to others, and that which appears to each man is the measure”

IfsMenSaidSeemsBeautifulViewsParticularAll ThingsOppositesUglyStatements
Book:Metaphysics
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“Yes, gentlemen, give me the map of any country, its configuration, its climate, its waters, its winds, and the whole of its physical geography; give me its natural productions, its flora, its zoology, &c., and I pledge myself to tell you, a priori, what will be the quality of man in history:-not accidentally, but necessarily; not at any particular epoch, but in all; in short, -what idea he is called to represent.”

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Book:Introduction to the History of Philosophy
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“Instead of "I love you," it would be better to say "I am love-I am the embodiment of Pure Love." Remove the I and you, and you will find that there is only Love. It is as if Love is imprisoned between the I and you. Remove the I and you, for they are unreal; they are self-imposed walls that don't exist. The gulf between I and you is the ego. When the ego is removed the distance disappears and the I and you also disappear. They merge to become one - and that is Love.”

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Author:Mata Amritanandamayi
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