There are times when it is best to be content with what one has, so as not to lose everything.

Inside us there is something that has no name, that something is what we are.

We are marching against the law of the jungle that the United States and its acolytes old and new want to impose on the world.

I was a good pupil at primary school: in the second class I was writing with no spelling mistakes, and the third and fourth classes were done in a single year.

. . . if there is a way for the world to be transformed for the better, it can only be done by pessimism; optimists will never change the world for the better.

We've all had our moments of weakness, and if we manage to get through today without any, we'll be sure to have some tomorrow.

The attitude of insolent haughtiness is characteristic of the relationships Americans form with what is alien to them, with others.