Frases de Clarence Darrow (81 citações, página 2)

Clarence Darrow: 81 citações 1 Curtida

Clarence Darrow Frases famosas

“Num julgamento, só faça uma pergunta se você conhecer a resposta.”

Clarence Darrow

“A primeira parte de nossas vidas é arruinada por nossos pais, a segunda por nossos filhos.”

Clarence Darrow

The first half of our lives is ruined by our parents, and the second half by our children
citado em "The dictionary of humorous quotations‎" - Página 62, de Evan Esar - Doubleday, 1949 - 270 páginas

“Todos os homens fazem o melhor que podem, mas nenhum enfrenta a vida honestamente e poucos heroicamente.”

Clarence Darrow

All men do the best they can. But none meet life honestly and few heroically.
citado em Infidels and Heretics : An Agnostic's Anthology (1929) editado por Clarence Darrow e Wallace Rice, p. 206

“Quando eu era criança, disseram-me que qualquer um poderia ser Presidente da República. Estou começando a acreditar.”

Clarence Darrow

citado em "Citações da Cultura Universal" - Página 23, Alberto J. G. Villamarín, Editora AGE Ltda, 2002, ISBN 8574970891, 9788574970899

“Eu nunca matei um homem, mas li muitos obituários com muito prazer.”

Clarence Darrow

“Não acredito em Deus, pois não acredito na Mãe Ganso.”

Clarence Darrow

Mamãe Ganso (Mother Goose) - referência à fictícia autora de uma série muito popular de contos infantis publicada em Londres no século XVIII.

Clarence Darrow frases e citações

“A História se repete. Esta é das coisas erradas com ela.”

Clarence Darrow

História

“A primeira metade da nossa vida é estragada pelos pais e a segunda pelos filhos.”

Clarence Darrow

De vida

“O homem que luta por outro é melhor do que aquele que luta por si próprio.”

Clarence Darrow

De homens , Luta

“Se você perde o poder de rir, você perde o poder de pensar.”

Clarence Darrow

Perda

Esta tradução está aguardando revisão. Está correcto?

“Você só pode proteger suas liberdades neste mundo protegendo a liberdade do outro homem. Você só pode ser livre se eu for livre.”

Clarence Darrow

De livros , De mundo , De homens , Liberdade

Clarence Darrow: Frases em inglês

“Can anyone with intelligence really believe that a child born today should be doomed because the snake tempted Eve and Eve tempted Adam? To believe that is not God-worship; it is devil-worship.
Can anyone call this scheme of creation and damnation moral? It defies every principle of morality, as man conceives morality. Can anyone believe today that the whole world was destroyed by flood, save only Noah and his family and a male and female of each species of animal that entered the Ark? There are almost a million species of insects alone. How did Noah match these up and make sure of getting male and female to reproduce life in the world after the flood had spent its force? And why should all the lower animals have been destroyed? Were they included in the sinning of man? This is a story which could not beguile a fairly bright child of five years of age today.”

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Clarence Darrow

Why I Am An Agnostic (1929)

“History repeats itself. That's one of the things wrong with history.”

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Clarence Darrow

As quoted in Peter's Quotations: Ideas For Our Time (1977) edited by Laurence J. Peter, p. 248

“The nation that would to-day disarm its soldiers and turn its people to the paths of peace would accomplish more to its building up than by all the war taxes wrung from its hostile and unwilling serfs.”

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Clarence Darrow

Fonte: Resist Not Evil (1904), p. 27

“Had the modern professors of eugenics had power in France in 1694, they probably would not have permitted such a child to have been born. Their scientific knowledge would have shown conclusively that no person of value could have come from the union of his father and mother. In those days, nature had not been instructed by the professors of eugenics and so Voltaire was born.”

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Clarence Darrow

Voltaire (1916)

“Life cannot be reconciled with the idea that back of the universe is a Supreme Being, all merciful and kind, and that he takes any account of the human beings and other forms of life that exist upon the earth. Whichever way man may look upon the earth, he is oppressed with the suffering incident to life. It would almost seem as though the earth had been created with malignity and hatred. If we look at what we are pleased to call the lower animals, we behold a universal carnage. We speak of the seemingly peaceful woods, but we need only look beneath the surface to be horrified by the misery of that underworld. Hidden in the grass and watching for its prey is the crawling snake which swiftly darts upon the toad or mouse and gradually swallows it alive; the hapless animal is crushed by the jaws and covered with slime, to be slowly digested in furnishing a meal. The snake knows nothing about sin or pain inflicted upon another; he automatically grabs insects and mice and frogs to preserve his life. The spider carefully weaves his web to catch the unwary fly, winds him into the fatal net until paralyzed and helpless, then drinks his blood and leaves him an empty shell. The hawk swoops down and snatches a chicken and carries it to its nest to feed its young. The wolf pounces on the lamb and tears it to shreds. The cat watches at the hole of the mouse until the mouse cautiously comes out, then with seeming fiendish glee he plays with it until tired of the game, then crushes it to death in his jaws. The beasts of the jungle roam by day and night to find their prey; the lion is endowed with strength of limb and fang to destroy and devour almost any animal that it can surprise or overtake. There is no place in the woods or air or sea where all life is not a carnage of death in terror and agony. Each animal is a hunter, and in turn is hunted, by day and night. No landscape is beautiful or day so balmy but the cry of suffering and sacrifice rends the air. When night settles down over the earth the slaughter is not abated. Some creatures are best at night, and the outcry of the dying and terrified is always on the wind. Almost all animals meet death by violence and through the most agonizing pain. With the whole animal creation there is nothing like a peaceful death. Nowhere in nature is there the slightest evidence of kindness, of consideration, or a feeling for the suffering and the weak, except in the narrow circle of brief family life.”

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Clarence Darrow

Fonte: The Story of My Life (1932), p. 383

“With all their faults, trade-unions have done more for humanity than any other organization of men that ever existed. They have done more for decency, for honesty, for education, for the betterment of the race, for the developing of character in man, than any other association of men.”

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Clarence Darrow

The Railroad Trainman (November 1909)

“No doubt there is much immature talking and hasty writing and will always be where liberty of speech and press prevails. The political, religious, and social views of any age and even of the most radical members of society, were born, long before their time. Those who invented the alphabet and the printing press are indirectly responsible for much of the violence of a changing social state; but in the same way, they are responsible for the progress of the world, for the enlightenment, for the civilization, and for all that makes the present better than the past.”

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Clarence Darrow

Voltaire (1916)

“There is no such thing as justice — in or out of court.”

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Clarence Darrow

Interview in Chicago (April 1936)

“Every government on earth is the personification of violence and force, and yet the doctine of non-resistance is as old as human thought — even more than this, the instinct is as old as life upon the earth.”

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Clarence Darrow

Fonte: Resist Not Evil (1904), p. 12

“The objector and the rebel who raises his voice against what he believes to be the injustice of the present and the wrongs of the past is the one who hunches the world along.”

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Clarence Darrow

Address to the court in "The Communist Trial", People v. Lloyd (1920)

“I was truly sorry for Mr. Bryan. But I consoled myself by thinking of the years through which he had busied himself tormenting intelligent professors with impudent questions about their faith, and seeking to arouse the ignoramuses and bigots to drive them out of their positions.”

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Clarence Darrow

Fonte: The Story of My Life (1932), p. 267

“I am an Agnostic because I am not afraid to think. I am not afraid of any god in the universe who would send me or any other man or woman to hell. If there were such a being, he would not be a god; he would be a devil.”

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Clarence Darrow

As quoted in a eulogy for Darrow by Emanuel Haldeman-Julius (1938)

“That men should ‘turn the other cheek,’ should ‘love their enemies,’ should ‘resist not evil,’ has ever seemed fine to teach to children, to preach on Sundays, to round a period in a senseless oratorical flight; but it has been taken for granted that these sentiments cannot furnish the real foundation for strong characters or great states. p. 13”

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Clarence Darrow

Resist Not Evil (1904)

“If today you can take a thing like evolution and make it a crime to teach it in the public school, tomorrow you can make it a crime to teach it in the private schools, and the next year you can make it a crime to teach it to the hustings or in the church. At the next session you may ban books and the newspapers. Soon you may set Catholic against Protestant and Protestant against Protestant, and try to foist your own religion upon the minds of men. If you can do one you can do the other. Ignorance and fanaticism is ever busy and needs feeding. Always it is feeding and gloating for more. Today it is the public school teachers, tomorrow the private. The next day the preachers and the lectures, the magazines, the books, the newspapers. After a while, your honor, it is the setting of man against man and creed against creed until with flying banners and beating drums we are marching backward to the glorious ages of the sixteenth century when bigots lighted fagots to burn the men who dared to bring any intelligence and enlightenment and culture to the human mind.”

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Clarence Darrow

Scopes Trial, Dayton, Tennessee (13 July 1925)

“When every event was a miracle, when there was no order or system or law, there was no occasion for studying any subject, or being interested in anything excepting a religion which took care of the soul. As man doubted the primitive conceptions about religion, and no longer accepted the literal, miraculous teachings of ancient books, he set himself to understand nature. We no longer cure disease by casting out devils.”

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Clarence Darrow

Why I Am An Agnostic (1929)

“Ancestors do not mean so much. The rebel who succeeds generally makes it easier for the posterity that follows him; so these descendants are usually contented and smug and soft. Rebels are made from life, not ancestors.”

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Clarence Darrow

Fonte: The Story of My Life (1932), Ch. 1 "Before The Beginning"

“I feel as I always have, that the earth is the home and the only home of man, and I am convinced that whatever he is to get out of his existence he must get while he is here.”

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Clarence Darrow

As quoted in a eulogy for Darrow http://www.positiveatheism.org/hist/darrow1.htm by Emanuel Haldeman-Julius (1938)

“I have suffered from being misunderstood, but I would have suffered a hell of a lot more if I had been understood.”

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Clarence Darrow

As quoted in Ain't Nobody's Business If You Do" by Peter McWilliams, from 2000 Years of Disbelief (1996) edited by James A Haught p. 817

“In Geneva lived Jean-Jacques Rousseau. He too was a rebel, mighty in war. Voltaire was keener, wittier, deeper, greater. Rousseau was more fiery, emotional, passionate. Both were really warriors in the same great cause. From their different places, three miles apart, both sent forth their thunderbolts to wake a sleeping world. When the world awakened and shook itself, churches, thrones, institutions, laws, and customs were buried in the wreck. Some charged the wreck to Voltaire, some to Rousseau.”

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Clarence Darrow

Voltaire (1916)

“It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent, but rather the one most adaptable to change.”

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Clarence Darrow

As quoted in Improving the Quality of Life for the Black Elderly: Challenges and Opportunities : Hearing before the Select Committee on Aging, House of Representatives, One Hundredth Congress, first session, September 25, 1987 (1988)
This quote's earliest known source is from Leon C. Megginson (see Charles Darwin)
Misattributed