We complain to the gods that they don’t exist.
Privacy was ephemeral, almost accidental, springing up here and there in that fleeting century between poverty and universal surveillance.
The shorter you write, the less you lie.
Art can be serious but never sober.
“Aspiring” is not a word you want in your obituary.
One ought to be exercised about injustice for the bad, but not inordinately.
A man can be confined to an institution, from which he is often released after a term; or turned into one, which is always for life.
“To thine own self be true” is not the advice of Shakespeare, or even Hamlet, but that old windbag Polonius.
Everyday inferences are probable, and thus logically fallacious.
Reliable Results in Psychology: A Complete List
1. The single best predictor of favorable outcomes in life is IQ.
2. Stereotypes are true.