Quote by David Hume
The corruption of the best things gives rise to the worst. - David

The corruption of the best things gives rise to the worst. – David Hume

Other quotes by David Hume

Accuracy is, in every case, advantageous to beauty, and just reasoning to delicate sentiment. In vain would we exalt the one by depreciating the other. – David Hume

Category:
Beauty
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This avidity alone, of acquiring goods and possessions for ourselves and our nearest friends, is insatiable, perpetual, universal, and directly destructive of society. – David Hume

Category:
alone
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There is a very remarkable inclination in human nature to bestow on external objects the same emotions which it observes in itself, and to find every where those ideas which are most present to it. – David Hume

Category:
Nature
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Other Quotes from
best
category

I think the best thing for you to do is just live your life. Live a life thats worth living, one where you do what you want to do, pursue your passions. That way, if you meet someone, theyll be joining a life thats already really good. – Dan Savage

Category:
best

If you want to go somewhere, it is best to find someone who has already been there. – Robert Kiyosaki

Category:
best

Civilization had too many rules for me, so I did my best to rewrite them. – Bill Cosby

Category:
best

A failure is not always a mistake, it may simply be the best one can do under the circumstances. The real mistake is to stop trying. – B. F. Skinner

Category:
best

Random Quotes

You cannot do yoga. Yoga is your natural state. What you can do are yoga exercises, which may reveal to you where you are resisting your natural state. – Sharon Gannon

Category:
Yoga

Charm, in most men and nearly all women, is a decoration. – E. M. Forster

Category:
Women

Everything great in the world comes from neurotics. They alone have founded our religions and composed our masterpieces. – Marcel Proust

Category:
alone

All that the historians give us are little oases in the desert of time, and we linger fondly in these, forgetting the vast tracks between one and another that were trodden by the weary generations of men. – John Alfred Spender, The Comments of Bagshot

Category:
History