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Quote by Salma Hayek

“There is a subconscious way of taking violence as a way of expression, as a normality, and it has a lot of effects in the youth in the way they absorb education and what they hope to get out of life.”

Quote by Salma Hayek

Author

Salma Hayek is a Mexican actress, director, producer, and activist, born on September 2, 1966. She is renowned for her exceptional performances in films such as 'Frida' and 'The Love Letter'. Hayek is celebrated for her contributions to gender equality and Latin American culture. more

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“Society is a more level surface than we imagine. Wise men or absolute fools are hard to be met with, as there are few giants or dwarfs. The heaviest charge we can bring against the general texture of society is that it is commonplace. Our fancied superiority to others is in some one thing which we think most of because we excel in it, or have paid most attention to it; whilst we overlook their superiority to us in something else which they set equal and exclusive store by.”

Thinking Men Hard Levels Attention Wise Imagine One Thing Fool Mets Equal Paid Absolutes Surface Stores Giants Superiority Exclusive Commonplace Texture Dwarfs

Author:William Hazlitt

“The best way to make ourselves agreeable to others is by seeming to think them so. If we appear fully sensible of their good qualities they will not complain of the want of them in us.”

Ifs Thinking Way Want Quality Complaining Best Way Sensible Seeming Good Quality

Book:Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)

Source: Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)

“Truth from the mouth of an honest man and severity from a good-natured man have a double effect.”

Men Effects Honest Mouths Honest Man Severity

Author:William Hazlitt

“Vulgar prejudices are those which arise out of accident, ignorance, or authority; natural prejudices are those which arise out of the constitution of the human mind itself.”

Mind Humans Natural Ignorance Authority Constitution Prejudice Accidents Arise Human Mind Vulgar

Book:Characteristics: in the manner of Rochefoucault's Maxims [by W. Hazlitt].

Source: Characteristics: in the manner of Rochefoucault's Maxims [by W. Hazlitt].

“We have more faith in a well-written romance while we are reading it than in common history. The vividness of the representations in the one case more than counterbalances the mere knowledge of the truth of facts in the other.”

Wells Facts Romance Reading Common Cases Written Mere Representation Well Written Vividness

Book:Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)

Source: Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)

“Greatness is great power, producing great effects. It is not enough that a man has great power in himself, he must shew it to all the world in a way that cannot be hid or gainsaid.”

Men World Way Enough Effects Greatness Great Power

Book:Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)

Source: Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)

“Popularity is neither fame nor greatness.”

Greatness Fame Popularity

Book:Table-talk: Or Original Essays

Source: Table-talk: Or Original Essays

“To display the greatest powers, unless they are applied to great purposes, makes nothing for the character of greatness.”

Character Purpose Greatness Display

Book:Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)

Source: Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)

“Painting gives the object itself; poetry what it implies. Painting embodies what a thing contains in itself; poetry suggests what exists out of it, in any manner connected with it.”

Giving Poetry Objects Painting Connected

Book:Lectures on the English comic writers, and Lectures on the English poets

Source: Lectures on the English comic writers, and Lectures on the English poets

“The love of new acquaintance comes not so much from being weary of what we had before, or from any satisfaction there is in change, as from the distaste we feel in being too little admired by those that know us too well, and the hope of being more admired by those that know us less.”

Knows Feels Wells Littles Friendship Friends Satisfaction Vanity Weary Acquaintance Distaste Inconstancy New Acquaintances

Author:Francois de La Rochefoucauld