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Quote by George S. Clason

Work

The Richest Man in Babylon

This classic work explores the principles of financial prosperity through the stories of a wealthy Babylonian and his teachings to his fellow citizens. It delves into the virtues of saving, investing, and the importance of financial discipline, providing readers with valuable insights for achieving financial independence. more

Author

George S. Clason
George S. Clason

George S. Clason was a renowned writer known for his books on finance and personal development. His works, such as 'Rich Dad Poor Dad' and 'The Secret of Money', have had a profound impact on personal finance management and the philosophy of success. more

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“The dignity of the human person is a transcendent value, always recognized as such by those who sincerely search for the truth. Indeed, the whole of human history should be interpreted in the light of this certainty. Every person, created in the image and likeness of God (cf. Gn 1:26 28), is therefore radically oriented towards the Creator, and is constantly in relationship with those possessed of the same dignity. To promote the good of the individual is thus to serve the common good, which is that point where rights and duties converge and reinforce one another.”

“A chess problem is genuine mathematics, but it is in some way "trivial" mathematics. However, ingenious and intricate, however original and surprising the moves, there is something essential lacking. Chess problems are unimportant. The best mathematics is serious as well as beautiful-"important" if you like, but the word is very ambiguous, and "serious" expresses what I mean much better.”

“A great part of its theories derives an additional charm from the peculiarity that important propositions, with the impress of simplicity on them, are often easily discovered by induction, and yet are of so profound a character that we cannot find the demonstrations till after many vain attempts; and even then, when we do succeed, it is often by some tedious and artificial process, while the simple methods may long remain concealed.”