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Fame Quotes

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Fame Quotes

“When you have success on the field, you're more popular and you have that fame that comes with it. You realize you're in the public eye more and you've got to be a little bit more careful about some of the things you're doing out in public and make sure you're smart about the things you say. You're still going to make mistakes from time to time, but you represent an even greater population and people are that much more looking for you to be in the wrong place at the wrong time or fall down or say something really stupid that's going to get you in trouble.”

PeopleLittlesStillsEyeFallBitsRealizingMistakeGreaterTroubleStupidFieldsFameLittle BitSmartPopulationCarefulMaking MistakesFalling DownPublic EyeWrong TimeReally Stupid
Author:Aaron Rodgers
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“Scientists are educated from a very early time and a very early age to believe that the greater scientist is the scientist who makes discoveries or theories that apply to the greatest ambit of things in the world. And if you've only made a very good theory about snails, or a very good theory about some planets but not about the universe as a whole, or about all the history of humankind, then you have in some sense accepted a lower position in the hierarchy of the fame of science as it's taught to you as a young student.”

IfsWorldBelieveMadeWholeAgeYoungUniverseGreaterPositionStudentsTaughtPlanetsTheoryFameDiscoveryScientistVery GoodAcceptedEducatedHumankindHierarchySnailYoung Students
Author:Richard Lewontin
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“If my sense of security lies in my reputation or in the things I have, my life will be in a constant state of threat and jeopardy-a fear that these possessions may be lost, stolen, or devalued. If I'm in the presence of someone of greater net worth, fame, or status, I feel inferior. If I'm in the presence of someone of lesser net worth, fame or status, I feel superior. My sense of self-worth constantly fluctu-ates. I don't have any sense of constancy, anchorage, or persistent selfhood. I am constantly trying to protect and insure my assets, properties, securities, position, or reputation.”

IfsFeelsTryingMaySelfStatesLyingLostGreaterSecurityPositionFameProtectConstantPropertyThreatPossessionSelf WorthSuperiorsReputationAssetsInferiorsStolenPersistentSense Of SelfConstancyJeopardyNet Worth
Author:Stephen Covey
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“Character is greater than talent, genius, fame, money, friends - there is nothing to compare with it. A man may have all these and yet remain comparatively useless - be unhappy - and die a bankrupt in soul.”

MenMaySoulCharacterDiesGreaterTalentGeniusFameUnhappyUselessCompare
Book:You Can: A Collection of Brief Talks on the Most Important Topic in the World-Your Success
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“There is a determined though unseen bravery that defends itself foot by foot in the darkness against the fatal invasions of necessity and dishonesty. Noble and mysterious triumphs that no eye sees, and no fame rewards, and no flourish of triumph salutes. Life, misfortunes, isolation, abandonment, poverty, are battlefields that have their heroes; obscure heroes, sometimes greater than the illustrious heroes.”

SometimesEyePovertyDarknessGreaterFeetHeroFameBraveryRewardsDeterminedNobleMysteriousTriumphIsolationMisfortunesObscureUnseenAbandonmentInvasionDishonestyBattlefieldsSalute
Book:Les Misérables
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“It seems, in fact, that the more advanced a society is, the greater will be its interest in ruined things, for it will see in them a redemptively sobering reminder of the fragility of its own achievements. Ruins pose a direct challenge to our concern with power and rank, with bustle and fame. They puncture the inflated folly of our exhaustive and frenetic pursuit of wealth.”

FactsSeemsInterestChallengesWealthGreaterFameAchievementConcernDirectPursuitRuinsFollyRuinedRemindersFragilityBustlePuncturePursuit Of Wealth
Book:The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work
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“The crown and glory of life is character. It is the noblest possession of a man, constituting a rank in itself, and an estate in the general good-will; dignifying every station, and exalting every position in society. It exercises a greater power than wealth, and secures all the honor without the jealousies of fame. It carries with it an influence which always tell; for it is the result of proved honor, rectitude, and consistency-qualities which, perhaps more than any other, command the general confidence and respect of mankind.”

MenCharacterLife IsWealthResultsQualityGreaterInfluenceMankindPositionHonorExerciseFameGloryPossessionCommandCarrieStationsCrownsEstatesConsistencyGood WillGreater PowerRectitude
Book:Happy Homes and the Hearts that Make Them. Or Thrifty People and why They Thrive
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“Men have solicitude about fame; and the greater share they have of it, the more afraid they are of losing it.”

MenGreaterShareFameLosingReputationSolicitude
Book:The life of Samuel Johnson, LL. D., comprehending an account of his studies, and numerous works, in chronological order: a series of his epistolary correspondence and conversations with many eminent persons; and various original pieces of his composition, never before published; the whole exhibiting a view of literature and literary men in Great Britain, for near half a century during which he flourished
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“The hostility perpetually exercised between one man and another, is caused by the desire of many for that which only few can possess. Every man would be rich, powerful, and famous; yet fame, power, and riches, are only the names of relative conditions, which imply the obscurity, dependence, and poverty of greater numbers.”

MenWould BeDesireHumanityNamesPowerfulNumbersPovertyRichGreaterConditionsFameRichesEvery ManOne ManRelativeDependenceHostilityObscurity
Book:The Rambler: In Four Volumes..
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