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The Great Book Of
Best Quotes
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Abhi Sharma
Abhi Sharma
T
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G B
ook
O
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B Q o A t
est uotes f ll ime
By
Abhi Sharma
AAbbhhii SShhaarrmmaa
P
reface
Quotes are valuable. they are knowledge, and wisdom and insight. they offer us the opportunity to learn through others. and they are great tools to reinforce and
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reaffirm what we already understand ometimes hearing the words of a famous or successful person is enough to help us accept an idea and put it into action s once
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ig iglar said eople often say that motivation doesn t last ell neither does bathing that s why we recommend it daily o sometimes we need something regularly
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to satisfy our psychological behavioral needs omething with which we can overcome our daily difficulties and to live in harmony hat s why Quotes become very
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essential thing in life whether you need motivational Quotes or funny Quotes or Quotes of your idols n my book he reat ook f est uotes f ll ime ve
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tried my best to satisfy it s title with my work or an instance he reat to my sense is a collection of as much Quotes pages as possible and best uotes means to
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put only best of best Quotes of particular field person ou may find some categories having only one page ome even having four pages hat s nothing but my
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determination to add only best Quotes nd as far as it s concern to creating this book remember what eorge rwell said once riting a book is a horrible
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exhausting struggle like a long bout with some painful illness ne would never undertake such a thing if one were not driven on by some demon whom one can neither
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resist nor understand m fully satisfied with him t really takes much time hard work to arrange words images as an organiZed book nd it becomes more terrible
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if you don t belongs to this field professionally o me this book is nothing but a project that created in one month of after semester vacations for academic purposes
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nd for wisdom purposes either ou can call this book truly an cademic project of having pages Quotes in very organiZed way nd the images that
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ve used in this book aren t really belongs to me m very thankful to it s actual creators his book is somewhere dedicated to them either ome of the images are
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copyrighted that used without permission ell didn t know whom to ask for permission ut d like to make them sure that this is an academic project book and no
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one would ever make money from this book including me his book contains very flexible creative ommons icense which is almost same as public domain o hare this
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book without any hesitation nd lways remember here are two kinds of people those who do the work and those who take the credit ry to be in the first group
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there is less competition there ndira andhi o what kind of person you are
d o s c e c a c m . ;)
edicated to pen ource ommunity and to my asy hair and to my mouse nd off ourse to e
Abhi Sharma
Abhi Sharma
H T c M
ow o onTacT e
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icencing
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Abhi Sharma
C :
ontents
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1
F A e
or lbert instein
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F b g
or hAgwAd itA
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F C
or onFuCius
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F d
or reAms
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F e h
or rnest emingwAy
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66
F F d
or yodor ostoevsky
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F g b s
or eorge ernArd hAw
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F h F
or enry ord
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F i
or nspirAtion
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F J s
or oseph tAlin
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F k m
or Arl Arx
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107
F l t
or eo olstoy
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F m g
or ohAndAs Andhi
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132
F o w
or sCAr ilde
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F r t
or AbindrAnAth Agore
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F s
or oCrAtes
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160
F t A e
or homAs lvA dison
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F v h
or iCtor ugo
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174
F w s
or illiAm hAkespeAre
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Back to Content List
Albert Einstein
wA
Abraham Lincoln
Abdul Kalam
H
Adolf itler
i
Artificial ntelligence
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P
age
Abhi Sharma
Albert Einstein
Albert Einstein was the embodiment of pure intellect, the bumbling professor with the German accent, a
comic cliche in a thousand films. Instantly recognizable, like Charlie Chaplin's Little Tramp, Albert
Einstein's shaggy-haired visage was as familiar to ordinary people as to the matrons who fluttered about
him in salons from Berlin to Hollywood. Yet he was unfathomably profound — the genius among geniuses
who discovered, merely by thinking about it, that the universe was not as it seemed.
Even now scientists marvel at the daring of general relativity ("I still can't see how he thought of it," said
the late Richard Feynman, no slouch himself). But the great physicist was also engagingly simple, trading
ties and socks for mothy sweaters and sweatshirts. He tossed off pithy aphorisms ("Science is a wonderful
thing if one does not have to earn one's living at it") and playful doggerel as easily as equations. Viewing the
hoopla over him with humorous detachment, he variously referred to himself as the Jewish saint or artist's
model. He was a cartoonist's dream come true.
Much to his surprise, his ideas, like Darwin’s, reverberated beyond science, influencing modern culture from
painting to poetry. At first even many scientists didn’t really grasp relativity, prompting Arthur Eddington’s
celebrated wisecrack (asked if it was true that only three people understood relativity, the witty British
astrophysicist paused, then said, “I am trying to think who the third person is”). To the world at large,
relativity seemed to pull the rug out from under perceived reality. And for many advanced thinkers of the
1920s, from Dadaists to Cubists to Freudians, that was a fitting credo, reflecting what science historian
David Cassidy calls “the incomprehensiveness of the contemporary scene--the fall of monarchies, the
In the middle of difficulty lies opportunity.
upheaval of the social order, indeed, all the turbulence of the 20th century.”
The person who reads too much and uses his brain too little will fall into lazy
2 habits of thinking.
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age
Abhi Sharma
