“Power invariably means both responsibility and danger.”
Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) American politician, 26th president of the United States
1900s, Inaugural Address (1905)
Source: The Roman Empire (1967), p. 176
“Power invariably means both responsibility and danger.”
Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) American politician, 26th president of the United States
1900s, Inaugural Address (1905)
“You could rule the nation—and yet you don’t seem to go after that power.”
Frederik Pohl (1919–2013) American science fiction writer and editor
The mayor frowned. “Power, Mrs. O’Hare? You mean the chance to make laws and compel others to do what you want them to? Why, good heavens, Mrs. O’Hare, who in his right mind would want that?”
Servant of the People (p. 254)
Platinum Pohl (2005)
Pierre Stephen Robert Payne (1911–1983) British lecturer, novelist, historian, poet and biographer
Ibn Khaldun and Machiavelli, p. 147
The Corrupt Society - From Ancient Greece To Present-Day America (1975)
John Kenneth Galbraith (1908–2006) American economist and diplomat
Source: The Age of Uncertainty (1977), Chapter 1, p. 13
J. R. D. Tata (1904–1993) Indian businessman
To The Central Advisory Council of Industries, New Delhi, January 3, 1969.
Keynote: Excerpts from his speeches and chairman's statements to shareholders
“The power of Open Source is the power of the people. The people rule.”
Philippe Kahn (1952) Entrepreneur, camera phone creator
Rebuttal to Steve Balmer at the Agenda Conference, after the Microsoft executive explained that Open Source would not go anywhere.
“Power with God will be the gauge of real power with men.”
James Hudson Taylor (1832–1905) Missionary in China
(Hudson Taylor’s Choice Sayings: A Compilation from His Writings and Addresses. London: China Inland Mission, n.d., 49).