A Quote by Frank Sinatra

To do is to be. -Descartes To be is to do. - Voltaire Do be do be do. — © Frank Sinatra
To do is to be. -Descartes To be is to do. - Voltaire Do be do be do.
It is impossible to imitate Voltaire without being Voltaire.
If the bookseller happens to desire a privilege for his merchandise, whether he is selling Rabelais or the Fathers of the Church, the magistrate grants the privilege without answering for the contents of the book. - Voltaire (Francois Marie Arouet Voltaire
There are some men who are counted great because they represent the actuality of their own age, and mirror it as it is. Such an one was Voltaire, of whom it was epigrammatically said: "he expressed everybody's thoughts better than anyone." But there are other men who attain greatness because they embody the potentiality of their own day and magically reflect the future. They express the thoughts which will be everybody's two or three centuries after them. Such as one was Descartes.
Voltaire spoke of the Bible as a short-lived book. He said that within a hundred years it would pass from common use. Not many people read Voltaire today, but his house has been packed with Bibles as a depot of a Bible society.
Joie est mon caractere, C'est la faute a Voltaire; Misere est mon trousseau C'est la faute a Rousseau. [Joy is my character, 'Tis the fault of Voltaire; Misery is my trousseau 'Tis the fault of Rousseau.] - Gavroche
One does not arrest Voltaire.
Voltaire was a smart cookie.
Descartes's epistemology is a special case of Aristotle's virtue ethics.
Descartes, the Frenchman, had little trouble knowing that he existed.
Pascal and Voltaire both probably had IQs in the neighborhood of 200.
There's a Bible on that shelf there. But I keep it next to Voltaire - poison and antidote.
I am bored in France because everyone resembles Voltaire.
Descartes recommended that we distrust the senses and rely on the ... use of our intellect.
Ultimately, my more significant agreement is with a virtue tradition that features Aristotle and Descartes.
A long time ago, Descartes sad, “I think, therefore I am.” But if you are not thinking, what?
The analytical geometry of Descartes and the calculus of Newton and Leibniz have expanded into the marvelous mathematical method
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