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Quote by Sigmund Freud
By abolishing private property one takes away the human love of ag

By abolishing private property one takes away the human love of aggression. – Sigmund Freud

Other quotes by Sigmund Freud

No one who has seen a baby sinking back satiated from the breast and falling asleep with flushed cheeks and a blissful smile can escape the reflection that this picture persists as a prototype of the expression of sexual satisfaction in later life. – Sigmund Freud

Category:
Breastfeeding
Author
Sigmund Freud
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The great question that has never been answered, and which I have not yet been able to answer, despite my thirty years of research into the feminine soul, is What does a woman want? – Sigmund Freud

Category:
great
Author
Sigmund Freud
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Other Quotes from
Property
category

So great moreover is the regard of the law for private property, that it will not authorize the least violation of it; no, not even for the general good of the whole community. – William Blackstone

Category:
Property

The preservation of the means of knowledge among the lowest ranks is of more importance to the public than all the property of all the rich men in the country. – John Adams

Category:
Property

Whatever is not nailed down is mine. What I can pry loose is not nailed down. – Collis P. Huntingdon

Category:
Property

I do not have what I own, nor do I have what I do. I only have what I am. – Trinidad Hunt

Category:
Property

Random Quotes

I listen like mad to any conversation taking place next to me just trying to hear why this is funny. Womens restrooms are especially great. I wash my hands twice waiting for people to come in and start talking. – Lynda Barry

Category:
funny

Ive got high standards when it comes to boys. As my dad says, all girls should! Im from the South – Tennessee, to be exact – and down there, were all about southern hospitality. I know that if I like a guy, he better be nice, and above all, my dad has to approve of him! – Miley Cyrus

Category:
dad

Every one, even the richest and most munificent of men, pays much by cheque more light-heartedly than he pays little in specie. – Max Beerbohm, “Hosts and Guests,” 1918

Category:
Money

Expect poison from standing water. – William Blake

Category:
Laziness