Citations sur licenciement

Une collection de citations sur le thème de licence, licenciement, bien-être, être.

Citations sur licenciement

Pierre Garcia-Fons photo
Jimmy Wales photo

“Les livres sous licence libre sont la prochaine grosse révolution dans l'éducation.”

Jimmy Wales (1966) homme d'affaires américain, co-fondateur de Wikipédia

The freely licenced text books are the next big thing in education.
en
Dernière phrase du discours portant le projet wikibooks.

Jean-Christophe Rufin photo

“Les guerres de religion sont toujours une providence pour les criminels. La violence tout à coup devient sainte; pourvu qu’ils sachent mimer la dévotion, au moins en paroles, licence leur est donnée par un Dieu d’accomplir les infamies dont ils ont longtemps rêvé.”

Brazil Red
Rouge Brésil, 2001
Variante: Les guerres sont toujours une providence pour les criminels. La violence tout à coup devient sainte; pourvu qu'ils sachent mimer la dévotion, au moins en paroles, licence leur est donnée par un Dieu d'accomplir les infamies dont ils ont longtemps rêvé.
(Partie IV Sienne, Ch. 3)

Emmanuel Todd photo
Luc de Clapiers, marquis de Vauvenargues photo

“La licence étend toutes les vertus et tous les vices.”

Luc de Clapiers, marquis de Vauvenargues (1715–1747) moraliste et essayiste français

Réflexions et maximes

Pierre-Joseph Proudhon photo
Jean-Paul Brighelli photo
Joseph Conrad photo
Eric Raymond photo
Maximilien de Robespierre photo
Jean-Jacques Rousseau photo
Daniel Pennac photo
Annie Ernaux photo
Léon X photo

“Leo the tenth was a Florentine borne, of the noble house of Medicea, and called ere he were Pope John Medices. He being Deacon and Cardinal of Saint Maries, contrarie to all hope was chosen to succede Julius. He beinge diligetly from his youth trained up in learning under learned schoolmaisters, and especially one Angelus Politianus, did afterward greatly favour learned men. When he was but. xiv. yeres olde he was made cardinall by Innocentius the. viii. and at the yeres of xxxviii. he obtained the papacie. This Leo was of his owne nature a gentil and quiet person:but often times ruled by those that were cruell and contencious men, whom he suffered to do in many matters according to their insolent wil. He addicting himselfe to nicenesse, and takinge ease did pamper his fleshe in diverse vanities and carnal pleasures: At banqueting he delighted greatly in wine and musike: but had no care of preaching the Gospell, nay was rather a cruell persecutour of those that began then, as Luther and other to reveale the light thereof: for on a time when a cardinall Bembus did move a question out of the Gospell, the Pope gave him a very contemptuouse aunswere saiying: All ages can testifie enough howe profitable that fable of Christe hath ben to us and our companie: Sleidan faith he sente letters and bulles of pardons into all nations for suche as woulde give money for them, the effectes of his pardons were diverse, some especially to sell licence to eate butter, chese, egges, milke, and fleshe upon forbidden dates, and for this purpose he sent divers treasurers into al coutreis, and namelye one Samson a monke of Millaine into Germany, who by these pardons gathered out of sundrie places such hewge sommes of money that the worlde wondered at it, for he offered in one day to geve for the Papacie above an hundred and twentie thousand duckates.”

Léon X (1475–1521) prélat catholique

Propos rapportés, La « fable du Christ »