Salvador de Madariaga Quotes
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Art is the conveyance of spirit by means of matter.
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The American language differs from the English in that it seeks the top of expression while English seeks its lowly valleys.
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He is free who knows how to keep in his own hands the power to decide at each step, the course of his life, and who lives in a society which does not block the exercise of that power.
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Circumstances are the seeds of literature.
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He is free knows how to keep in his own hands the power to decide.
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Love has its roots in sex, but its foliage and flowers are in the pure light of spirit.
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Sermons seldom convert sinners; they sometimes goad them into more sin.
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A general must be shot or befriended - but never hurt.
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Liberty of thought means liberty to communicate one's thought.
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Considering how bad men are, it is wonderful how well they behave.
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The best pastimes for a true enjoyer of leisure who has to stay at home . . .: reading by the fireside. . . . Listening to music.
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My knowledge of myself is direct, synthetic, from within outwards; my knowledge of other persons is indirect, analytical, from outside inwards. My knowledge of myself starts at the core; that of others at the crust.
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The Anglo-Saxon conscience does not prevent the Anglo-Saxon from sinning, it merely prevents him from enjoying his sin.
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No one has ever succeeded in keeping nations at war except by lies.
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Your conscience is no defense against you sins; however, it can unfortunately deny you the pleasure of enjoying them.
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Action is the music of our life. Like music, it starts from a pause of leisure, a silence of activity which our initiative attacks; then it develops according to its inner logic, passes its climax, seeks its cadence, ends, and restores silence, leisure again. Action and leisure are thus interdependent; echoing and recalling each other, so that action enlivens leisure with its memories and anticipations, and leisure expands and raises action beyond its mere immediate self and gives it a permanent meaning.
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On the one hand, it is in and through creative minds that the community fulfils itself at its best and reaches its highest forms; and on the other, it is from them that the community recovers the social substance with which it had nourished them, transfigured by their creative alchemy into a still higher social substance.
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Inequality is the inevitable consequence of liberty.
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