The phoenix hope, can wing her way through the desert skies, and still defying fortune's spite; revive from ashes and rise.
Miguel De CervantesRead
That which costs little is less valued.
Interpretation
Things that are inexpensive are often seen as less important or valuable.
This quote by Miguel De Cervantes suggests that items or experiences that come at a low cost frequently hold less value in the eyes of people. It implies that worth is often correlated with the price, and things that require sacrifice or investment tend to be appreciated more deeply, reflecting a broader commentary on human behavior and societal values.
In practice
Using this quote in a discussion about consumer behavior and how we value products.
The phoenix hope, can wing her way through the desert skies, and still defying fortune's spite; revive from ashes and rise.
Patience and shuffle the cards.
It's up to brave hearts, sir, to be patient when things are going badly, as well as being happy when they're going well ... For I've heard that what they call fortune is a flighty woman who drinks too much, and, what's more, she's blind, so she can't see what she's doing, and she doesn't know who she's knocking over or who she's raising up.
When the head aches, all the members partake of the pain.
Though Gods attributes are equal, yet his mercy is more attractive and pleasing in our eyes than his justice.
If you are ambitious of climbing up to the difficult, and in a manner inaccessible, summit of the Temple of Fame, your surest way is to leave on one hand the narrow path of Poetry, and follow the narrower track of Knight-Errantry, which in a trice may raise you to an imperial throne.
We talked death with burned-up intensity, both of us drawn to it like moths to an electric light bulb. Sucking on it!
Not only the entire ability to think rests on language... but language is also the crux of the misunderstanding of reason with itself.
Mind is consciousness which has put on limitations. You are originally unlimited and perfect. Later you take on limitations and become the mind.
You think the end justifies the means, however vile. I tell you: the end is the means by which you achieve it. Today's step is tomorrow's life. Great ends cannot be attained by base means. You've proved that in all your social upheavals. The meanness and inhumanity of the means make you mean and inhuman and make the end unattainable.
I can recall no parallel in history where a great nation recently at war has so distinguished its former enemy commander.
The heart is the secret inside the secret.
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