| There are 137 quotations for your search 'Benjamin Disraeli'. QUOTES AND QUOTATIONS. | |
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| Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much, are the three pillars of learning. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| A university should be a place of light, of liberty, and of learning. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Man is only truly great when he acts from his passions. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| A great person is one who affects the mind of their generation. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| I must follow the people. Am I not their leader? | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| No affection and a great brain, these are the people to command the world. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Action may not always bring happiness; but there is no happiness without action. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| The disappointment of manhood succeeds the delusion of youth. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Youth is a blunder, manhood is a struggle and old age a regret. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| It is well-known what a middleman is: he is a man who bamboozles one party and plunders the other. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
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| My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Coalitions though successful have always found this, that their triumph has been brief. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Amusement to an observing mind is study. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| When a man fell into his anecdotage it was a sign for him to retire from the world. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Assassination has never changed the history of the world. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Read no history: nothing but biography, for that is life without theory. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| The age of chivalry is past. Bores have succeeded to dragons. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| ''Frank and explicit'' -- that is the right line to take when you wish to conceal your own mind and to confuse the minds of others. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| There is no wisdom like frankness. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Candour is the brightest gem of criticism. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
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| Change is inevitable. Change is constant. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Characters do not change. Opinions alter, but characters are only developed. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| There is no greater index of character so sure as the voice. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Christianity is completed Judaism or it is nothing. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Circumstances are beyond human control, but our conduct is in our own power. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Man is more powerful than matter. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Man is not the creature of circumstances, circumstances are the creatures of men. We are free agents, and man is more powerful than matter. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| A great city, whose image dwells in the memory of man, is the type of some great idea. Rome represents conquest; Faith hovers over the towers of Jerusalem; and Athens embodies the pre-eminent quality of the antique world, Art. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Increased means and increased leisure are the two civilizers of man. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| If you are not very clever, you should be conciliatory. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
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| A consistent man believes in destiny, a capricious man in chance. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Colonies do not cease to be colonies because they are independent. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Courage is fire, and bullying is smoke. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Critics are those who have failed in literature and art. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Everything comes if a man will only wait. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Desperation is sometimes as powerful an inspirer as genius. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| A consistent soul believes in destiny, a capricious one in chance. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| I have brought myself, by long meditation, to the conviction that a human being with a settled purpose must accomplish it, and that nothing can resist a will which will stake even existence upon its fulfilment. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Despair is the conclusion of fools. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
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| Duty cannot exist without faith. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| There can be economy only where there is efficiency. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| On the education of the people of this country the fate of the country depends. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Talk to a man about himself and he will listen for hours. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| There is no education like adversity. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Upon the education of the people of this country the fate of this country depends. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| The people of England are the most enthusiastic in the world. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| The question is this -- Is man an ape or an angel? My Lord, I am on the side of the angels. I repudiate with indignation and abhorrence these new fanged theories. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
| What we anticipate seldom occurs, what we least expected generally happens. | Benjamin Disraeli | 1804-1881, British Statesman, Prime Minister |
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