![Jean-Jacques Rousseau quote: "Falsehood has an infinity of combinations, but truth has only..."](http://quotesbox.org/pic/50282/924x470/quotation-jean-jacques-rousseau-falsehood-has-an-infinity-of.jpg)
![](/media/106/83.jpg)
![](/media/106/84.jpg)
![](/media/106/85.jpg)
![](/media/106/86.jpg)
![](/media/106/87.jpg)
![](/media/106/82.jpg)
![](/media/106/83.jpg)
![](/media/106/84.jpg)
![](/media/106/85.jpg)
![](/media/106/86.jpg)
![](/media/106/87.jpg)
Falsehood has an infinity of combinations, but truth has only one mode of being.
Jean-Jacques RousseauAbout author
- Author's profession: Philosopher, Writer
- Nationality: french
- Born: June 28, 1712
- Died: July 2, 1778
Related Authors
Topics
Quotes currently Trending
People are always shouting they want to create a better future. It's not true. The future is an apathetic void of no interest to anyone. The past is full of life, eager to irritate us, provoke and insult us, tempt us to destroy or repaint it. The only reason people want to be masters of the future is to change the past.
Milan Kundera
![Chris Evans quote: "I wish you could see some of the girls I have genuinely had..."](/pic/197781/600x316/quotation-chris-evans-i-wish-you-could-see-some-of-the-girls-i-have.jpg)
![Samuel Johnson quote: "I had done all that I could, and no Man is well pleased to..."](/pic/396747/600x316/quotation-samuel-johnson-i-had-done-all-that-i-could-and-no-man-is-well.jpg)
![Hunter S. Thompson quote: "I have no taste for either poverty or honest labor, so writing..."](/pic/251789/600x316/quotation-hunter-s-thompson-i-have-no-taste-for-either-poverty-or-honest.jpg)
![Madonna Ciccone quote: "Prince Charles is very relaxed at the table, throwing his..."](/pic/107479/600x316/quotation-madonna-ciccone-prince-charles-is-very-relaxed-at-the-table.jpg)
We must beware of any attempt to make hatred in any form the basis of action. Most emphatically each of us needs to stand up for his own rights; all men and all groups of men are bound to retain their self-respect, and, demanding this same respect from others, to see that they are not injured and that they have secured to them the fullest liberty of thought and action. But to feed fat a grudge against others, while it may or may not harm them, is sure in the long run to do infinitely greater...
Theodore Roosevelt