We rather confess our moral errors, faults, and crimes than our ignorance.

The master proves himselin recognizing his limitations.

The philosophers must station themselves in the middle.

The greater part of all the mischief in the world arises from the fact that men do not sufficiently understand their own aims.

Because everyone uses language to talk, everyone thinks he can talk about language.

He who only tastes his error will long dwell with it, will take delight in it as in a singular felicity; while he who drains it to the dregs will, if he be not crazy, find it to be what it is.

What is fruitful alone is true.