“There is no love relationship par excellence, the essence of any type of relationship is union.”
Original: Non esiste una relazione d'amore per eccellenza, l'essenza di qualsiasi tipo di relazione è l'unione.
Source: prevale.net
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Prevale 1022
Italian DJ and producer 1983Related quotes

“Communication is an essential factor in any type of relationship; friend, romantic, or business.”
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/communication-is-an-essential-factor-in-any-type-of-relationship-friend-romantic-or-business-paul-j-alessi-q--10696117851703955/?mt=login
Source: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1568493/bio?ref_=nm_dyk_qt_sm#quotes

“An excellent relationship is pure madness to live in two.”
Original: (it) Un'ottima relazione è pura follia da vivere in due.
Source: prevale.net

Source: Today I Will: A Year of Quotes, Notes, and Promises to Myself

“Intelligence is sexy par excellence.”
Original: (it) L'intelligenza è sexy per eccellenza.
Source: prevale.net

Orgini e dottrina del fascismo, Rome: Libreria del Littorio, (1929). Origins and Doctrine of Fascism, A. James Gregor, translator and editor, Transaction Publishers (2003) p. 28

Credo (1965)
Context: I believe that love is the main key to open the doors to the "growth" of man. Love and union with someone or something outside of oneself, union that allows one to put oneself into relationship with others, to feel one with others, without limiting the sense of integrity and independence. Love is a productive orientation for which it is essential that there be present at the same time: concern, responsibility, and respect for and knowledge of the object of the union.
I believe that the experience of love is the most human and humanizing act that it is given to man to enjoy and that it, like reason, makes no sense if conceived in a partial way.

“Law is par excellence the thing that wants a reason.”
The Architecture of Theories (1891)
Context: To suppose universal laws of nature capable of being apprehended by the mind and yet having no reason for their special forms, but standing inexplicable and irrational, is hardly a justifiable position. Uniformities are precisely the sort of facts that need to be accounted for. That a pitched coin should sometimes turn up heads and sometimes tails calls for no particular explanation; but if it shows heads every time, we wish to know how this result has been brought about. Law is par excellence the thing that wants a reason.