“Horsemanship is the one art for which it seems one needs only practice. However, practice without true principles is nothing other than routine, the fruit of which is a strained and unsure execution, a false diamond which dazzles semi-connoisseurs often more impressed by the accomplishments of the horse than the merit of the horseman.” NeedsArtSeemsPrinciplesPracticeHorseFruitAccomplishmentMeritRoutineDiamondExecutionImpressedUnsureDazzleHorsemenConnoisseurHorsemanshipDressage Author:Francois Robichon de La Gueriniere
“The active, insatiate principle of self-love can alone supply the arts of life and the wages of industry; and as soon as civil government and exclusive property have been introduced, they become necessary to the existence of the human race.” HumansHas BeensArtSelfGovernmentRaceExistencePrinciplesIndustrySelf LovePropertyActiveHuman RaceWagesExclusive Book:Delphi Complete Works of Edward Gibbon (Illustrated) Source: Delphi Complete Works of Edward Gibbon (Illustrated)