Italy Quotes

What I have to say, I say face to face.
What is important is to find the best solution for your players.
What matters is getting the best out of the squad you have.
When I played, I was an English-style centre-half. Always with my heart, always with my fighting spirit.
When we won the title, I received gifts and cards, bottles of wine, and Champagne. When I was sacked, my house was full.
When you are in the big competition for the first time, you grow, and then you lose something when you go back into your own competition.
When you play in the Champions League, you are switched on - very, very smart and focused on every situation.
When you work hard, when you believe in something, in the end, you will achieve something.
Wherever I go, the club is never to stay on the same square on the board: they have to move up. I don't know if it's coincidence, some calling, or destiny - but whatever it is, it's the story of my life.
With Chelsea, the job was this: move up to the top, get into Europe. And I did that - fourth place in the Premier League and then into the Champions League, the season before Abramovich and all the money arrived.
Words are fine, but the most important thing is what happens on the pitch.
You really can eat well in England - if you have the money.
You use up a lot of mental energy in the Champions League.
He who looks the higher is the more highly distinguished, and turning over the great book of nature (which is the proper object of philosophy) is the way to elevate one's gaze.
I give infinite thanks to God, who has been pleased to make me the first observer of marvelous things.
I notice that young men go to the universities in order to become doctors or philosophers or anything, so long as it is a title, and that many go in for those professions who are utterly unfit for them, while others who would be very competent are prevented by business or their daily cares, which keep them away from letters.
Philosophy is written in this grand book, the universe, which stands continually open to our gaze. But the book cannot be understood unless one first learns to comprehend the language and read the letters in which it is composed.
The nature of the human mind is such that unless it is stimulated by images of things acting upon it from without, all remembrance of them passes easily away.
Who would set a limit to the mind of man? Who would dare assert that we know all there is to be known?
At Ungaro, I discovered the flou and the language of Paris.
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AuthorName
Adam Weishaupt
Profession
Clergyman
BirthDate
06 February, 1748
DeathDate
18 November, 1830
Country
Germany
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