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Concurrence Quotes

Browse 29 quotes about Concurrence.

Concurrence Quotes

“La classe des ouvriers modernes, qui ne vivent qu'à la condition de trouver du travail, et qui n'en trouvent plus dès que leur travail cesse d'agrandir le capital. Les ouvriers, contraints de se vendre au jour le jour, sont une marchandise comme tout autre article de commerce ; ils subissent, par conséquent, toutes les vicissitudes de la concurrence, toutes fluctuations du marché.”

CommerceCapitalTravailConcurrenceMarchéMarchandiseOuvriers
Book:The Communist Manifesto
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“Bad news drives out good news. The irrational is more controversial than the rational. Concurrence can no longer compete with dissent. One minute of Eldridge Cleaver is worth ten minutes of Roy Wilkins. The labor crises settled at the negotiating table is nothing compared to the confrontation that results in a strike ... normality has become the nemesis of network news.”

ResultsMinutesTenNewsLaborCrisisTablesStrikesRationalIrrationalGood NewsDissentConfrontationControversialBad NewsOne MinuteNormalityNegotiatingNemesisConcurrenceCleaver
Book:The Impudent Snobs: Agnew Vs. the Intellectual Establishment
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“Art is a creative effort of which the wellsprings lie in the spirit, and which brings us at once the most intimate self of the artist and the secret concurrences which he has perceived in things by means of a vision or intuition all his own, and not to be expressed in ideas and in words-expressible only in the work of art.”

MeanArtIdeasSelfSpiritLyingArtistEffortSecretVisionCreativeArt IsIntuitionIntimateWorks Of ArtWellspringConcurrence
Author:Jacques Maritain
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“It has been remarked that almost every character which has excited either attention or pity has owed part of its success to merit, and part to a happy concurrence of circumstances in its favor. Had Caesar or Cromwell exchanged countries, the one might have been a sergeant and the other an exciseman.”

Has BeensCountryCharacterMightAttentionCircumstancesFortuneExcitedFavorsPityMeritMight Have BeenSergeantsConcurrenceCromwell
Book:Essays and poems, by Dr. Oliver Goldsmith. To which are prefixed, memoirs of the author
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“Either over neither, both over either/or, live-and-let-live over stand-or die, high spirits over low, energy over apathy, wit over dullness, jokes over homilies, good humor over jokes, good nature over bad, feeling over sentiment, truth over poetry, consciousness over explanations, tragedy over pathos, comedy over tragedy, entertainment over art, private over public, generosity over meanness, charity over murder, love over charity, irreplaceable over interchangeable, divergence over concurrence, principle over interest, people over principle.”

PeopleArtFeelingsSpiritDiesLiteratureEnergyInterestConsciousnessPrinciplesComedyLowsJokesTragedyMurderCharityEntertainmentWitGenerosityExplanationSentimentsApathyCriteriaMeannessDullnessPathosIrreplaceableGood HumorGood NatureEither OrLive And Let LiveDivergenceConcurrence
Book:Nobody Here But Us Chickens
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“It is conceivable that animal life might have the attribute of using the heat of surrounding matter, at its natural temperature, as a source of energy for mechanical effect . . . .The influence of animal or vegetable life on matter is infinitely beyond the range of any scientific enquiry hitherto entered on. Its power of directing the motions of moving particles, in the demonstrated daily miracle of our human free-will, and in the growth of generation after generation of plants from a single seed, are infinitely different from any possible result of the fortuitous concurrence of atoms.”

HumansDifferentMatterMightMovingEnergyGrowthNaturalAnimalResultsGenerationsInfluenceEffectsSourceMiraclePlantSeedsRangeHeatFree WillAttributesAtomsVegetablesParticlesTemperatureAnimal LifeEnquiryFortuitousConcurrenceDaily Miracles
Author:Lord Kelvin
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“Man can only be certain about the present moment. But is that quite true either? Can he really know the present? Is he in a position to make any judgment about it? Certainly not. For how can a person with no knowledge of the future understand the meaning of the present? If we do not know what future the present is leading us toward, how can we say whether this present is good or bad, whether it deserves our concurrence, or our suspicion, or our hatred?”

IfsKnowsMenPersonsMomentsCertainPositionJudgmentDeserveHatredPresent MomentSuspicionConcurrence
Author:Milan Kundera
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“On any other hypothesis, the delegation of judicial power would annul the authority delegating it; and the concurrence of this department with the others in usurped powers, might subvert forever, and beyond the possible reach of any rightful remedy, the very Constitution which all were instituted to preserve.”

MightForeverAuthorityConstitutionPreservesDepartmentRemedyHypothesisJudicialDelegationConcurrenceJudicial Power
Book:Selected Writings of James Madison
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“Another advantage accruing from this ingredient in the constitution of a senate, is the additional impediment it must prove against improper acts of legislation. No law or resolution can now be passed without the concurrence first of a majority of the people, and then of a majority of the states.”

PeopleFirstsStatesLawProveAdvantageConstitutionMajorityResolutionIngredientsSenateLegislationImpedimentsFederalismConcurrence
Book:America's Founding Documents: The Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the United States Constitution, the Federalist Papers, and the Bill of Rights
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“The people can never willfully betray their own interests: But they may possibly be betrayed by the representatives of the people; and the danger will be evidently greater where the whole legislative trust is lodged in the hands of one body of men, than where the concurrence of separate and dissimilar bodies is required in every public act.”

PeopleMenMayWholeBodyHandsInterestGreaterDangerCongressBetrayRepresentativesBetrayedLegislatureConcurrence
Book:The Federalist, on the New Constitution, Written in the Year 1788
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“No writer can be fully convicted of imitation except there is a concurrence of more resemblance than can be imagined to have happened by chance; as where the same ideas are conjoined without any natural series or necessary coherence, or where not only the thought but the words are copied.”

WritingIdeasNaturalChanceHappenedSeriesOriginalityImitationResemblanceCoherenceConcurrence
Book:The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: With Murphy's Essay
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“The problem of synchronicity has puzzled me for a long time, ever since the middle twenties, when I was investigating the phenomena of the collective unconscious and kept on coming across connections which I simply could not explain as chance groupings or "runs." What I found were "coincidences" which were connected so meaningfully that their "chance" concurrence would represent a degree of improbability that would have to be expressed by an astronomical figure.”

LongProblemRunningFoundChanceMiddleFiguresDegreesLong TimeConnectionsTwentiesConnectedUnconsciousCollectivesCoincidenceSynchronicityPuzzledInvestigatingCollective UnconsciousImprobabilityConcurrenceCoincidence In Life
Book:The Collected Works of C. G. Jung: Structure and dynamics of the psyche
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