We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
We never live — we are always in the expectation of living.
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We never live

— we are always in the expectation of living.
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voltaire

More “Voltaire” Quotes

[Voltaire] theoretically prefers a republic, but he knows its flaws: it permits factions which, if they do not bring on — Will Durant, The Story of Philosophy: The Lives and Opinions of the World's Greatest Philosophers
But he had expressed to Mme. du Chatelet the hope that a way out might lie in applying philosophy to history, and endeav — Will Durant, The Story of Philosophy: The Lives and Opinions of the World's Greatest Philosophers
Behind every successful man stands a surprised mother-in-law. — Voltaire
You are very harsh.''I have seen the world. — Voltaire, Candide
Kissinger projects a strong impression of a man at home in the world and on top of his brief. But there are a number of — Christopher Hitchens, The Trial of Henry Kissinger
Quand celui à qui l'on parle ne comprend pas et celui qui parle ne se comprend pas, c'est de la métaphysiqueWhen he to w — Voltaire
Think for yourself and let others enjoy the privilege of doing so too. — Voltaire, Traité sur la tolérance, à l'occasion de la mort de Jean Calas
Voltaire expected that within fifty years of his lifetime there would not be one Bible in the world. His house is now a — Corrie ten Boom
A jealous lover of human liberty, and deeming it the absolute condition of all that we admire and respect in humanity, I — Mikhail Bakunin, God and the State
An opportunity fordoing an injury happens a hundred times a day, hut for doing good not once a year," says Zoroaster. — Voltaire
For all the enlightened nations that profess a loyalty to liberty, democracy, economy and all the rest, there has long b — Chris Anderson, The Numbers Game: Why Everything You Know About Soccer Is Wrong
And involuntarily I compared the childish sarcasm, the religious sarcasm of Voltaire with the irresistible irony of the — Guy de Maupassant, The Complete Short Stories of Guy de Maupassant, Part One