“Ars sana in corpore sano. (Healthy art in a healthy body.)”
Genco Gulan (1969) contemporary artist
Gulan, Genco. (2016) https://twitter.com/gencogulan/status/746279774503505920 Retrieved 2016-06-24.
Related quotes
Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924) American politician, 28th president of the United States (in office from 1913 to 1921)
Section I: “The Old Order Changeth”, p. 5 http://books.google.com/books?id=MW8SAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA5&dq=%22In%20most%20parts%20of%20our%20country%22 <br class="br">1910s, The New Freedom (1913)
George Goodman (1930–2014) American author and economics commentator
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 13, But What Do The Numbers Mean?, p. 185
Clifford D. Simak book Time is the Simplest Thing
Source: Time is the Simplest Thing (1961), Chapter 32 (pp. 245-246)
Aleister Crowley book Magick Without Tears
Ch LXXIII.
Magick Without Tears (1954)
Context: As soon as you put men together, they somehow sink, corporatively, below the level of the worst of the individuals composing it. Collect scholars on a club committee, or men of science on a jury; all their virtues vanish, and their vices pop out, reinforced by the self-confidence which the power of numbers is bound to bestow.
Louis Brandeis (1856–1941) American Supreme Court Justice
Dissent, Liggett Co. v. Lee, 288 U.S. 517 (1933).
Judicial opinions
“This administration is not sympathetic to corporations, it is indentured to corporations.”
Ralph Nader (1934) American consumer rights activist and corporate critic
Quoted in a news conference (3 October 1972), speaking on the Nixon Administration; reported in The Washington Post (4 October 1972), p. A2.
Jay Gould (1836–1892) American businessman
Interview with the New York Herald
Jay Gould : A Character Sketch (1893)
“The first corporeal form, which some call corporeity, I hold to be light.”
Robert Grosseteste (1175–1253) English bishop and philosopher
De Luce seu de Inchoatione Formarum (c. 1215-1220)
Context: The first corporeal form, which some call corporeity, I hold to be light. For light of its own nature diffuses itself in all directions, so that from a point of light a sphere of light of any size may be instantly generated, provided an opaque body does not get in the way. Corporeity is what necessarily follows the extension of matter in three dimensions, since each of these, that is corporeity and matter, is a substance simple in itself and lacking all dimensions. But simple form in itself and in dimension lacking matter and dimension, it was impossible for it to become extended in every direction except by multiplying itself and suddenly diffusing itself in every direction and in its diffusion extending matter; since it is not possible for form to do without matter because it is not separable, nor can matter itself be purged of form. And, in fact, it is light, I suggest, of which this operation is part of the nature, namely, to multiply itself and instantaneously diffuse itself in every direction. Therefore, whatever it is that produces this operation is either light itself or something that produces this operation in so far as it participates in light, which produces it by its own nature. Corporeity is therefore either this light, or is what produces the operation in question and produces dimensions in matter in so far as it participates in this light itself and acts by virtue of this same light. But for the first form to produce dimensions in matter by virtue of a subsequent form is impossible. Therefore light is not the form succeeding this corporeity, but is this corporeity itself.
Ian Bremmer (1969) American political scientist
"Dambisa Moyo's 6 Favorite Books," http://theweek.com/article/index/212693/dambisa-moyos-6-favorite-books The Week (March 4, 2011).