A Quote by Moliere

Perfect reason flees all extremity, and leads one to be wise with sobriety. — © Moliere
Perfect reason flees all extremity, and leads one to be wise with sobriety.
Perfect good sense shuns all extremity, content to couple wisdom with sobriety.
And patience flees my heart, And reason flees my mind. Oh, how drunk can I get to be, Without your love's security?
Praise of power leads to weakness; Love of things leads to loss; The wise one leads by filling people's hearts; He destroys illusion and disturbs those who believe they are wise; He does nothing yet everything happens.
Oppression makes wise men mad; but the distemper is still the madness of the wise, which is better than the sobriety of fools.
Maybe a reason why all the doors are closed So you can open one that leads you to the perfect road.
All extremes does perfect reason flee, And wishes to be wise quite soberly.
The essential difference between emotion and reason is that emotion leads to action while reason leads to conclusions.
Reason leads to conclusions. Emotion leads to action.
In most movies, they show you somebody who is perfect looks-wise, and skills-wise, and the movie doesn't give you a choice.
Strength of mind rests in sobriety; for this keeps your reason unclouded by passion.
The capacity for emotional sobriety belongs to everybody in the human family and leads to a fully human response to the adventure and goodness of the gift of human life.
Human beings are powered by emotion, not by reason. Study after study has proven that if the emotion centers of our brain are damaged in some way, we don't just lose the ability to laugh or cry, we lose the ability to make decisions. Alarm bells for every business right there. The neurologist Donald Calne puts it brilliantly: “The essential difference between emotion and reason is that emotion leads to action while reason leads to conclusions.”
I once heard a wise man say there are no perfect men. Only perfect intentions.
My definition of sobriety is to be in full control and not feel drunk, but it's not abstaining for religious reasons or any other reason.
What I loved about it was language-wise it wasn't that finely-tuned-perfect-insult-for-the-perfect-situation that sometimes we try and do on Veep.
Wise men are not wise at all hours, and will speak five times from their taste or their humor, to once from their reason.
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