Intelligence Quotes (page 3)

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• intelligent
• automatically
• composed

Intelligent analysis of the composer's intention and strict adherence to it automatically ensures sincerity. Kate Smith

• intelligent
• house
• combinations

Intelligence and courtesy not always are combined; Often in a wooden house a golden room we find. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

• science
• intelligent
• intelligible

Intelligence is not a science. Frank Carlucci

• intelligent
• enormity
• sexiness

Intelligence is enormously sexy. Frank Langella

• intelligent
• quickly
• seeing

Intelligence is quickness in seeing things as they are. George Santayana

• good
• mistake
• intelligent

Intelligence is not to make no mistakes, but quickly to see how to make them good. Bertolt Brecht

• faith
• intelligent
• precede

Intelligence must follow faith, never precede it, and never destroy it. Thomas Kempis

• thinking
• intelligent
• time

Intelligence is playing a more important role in policymaker decisions than I think I've ever seen in my time in Congress or before. Mike Rogers

• intelligent
• artificiality
• artificial intelligence

Intelligence is the faculty of making artificial objects, especially tools to make tools. Henri Bergson

• good
• intelligent
• law

Intelligence agencies keep things secret because they often violate the rule of law or of good behavior. Julian Assange

• intelligent
• morale
• morals

Intelligence is a moral category. Theodor Adorno

• short
• intelligent
• little

hat a feeble thing intelligence is, with its short steps, its waverings, its pacings back and forth, its disastrous retreats! Intelligence is a mere instrument of circumstances. There are people who say that intelligence must have built the universe—why, intelligence never built a steam engine! Circumstances built a steam engine. Intelligence is little more than a short foot-rule by which we measure the infinite achievements of Circumstances. F. Scott Fitzgerald

• believe
• personal
• intelligent

There are three types of intelligent persons: the first so intelligent that being called very intelligent must seem natural and obvious; the second sufficiently intelligent to see that he is being flattered, not described; the third so little intelligent that he will believe anything. I knew I belonged to the second kind. John Fowles

• intelligent
• different
• cannot

We are intelligent beings: intelligent beings cannot have been formed by a crude, blind, insensible being: there is certainly some difference between the ideas of Newton and the dung of a mule. Newton's intelligence, therefore, came from another intelligence Voltaire

• intelligent
• diversity
• nationality

The Committee's review of a series of intelligence shortcomings, to include intelligence prior to 9/11 and the pre-war intelligence on Iraq, clearly reveal how vital a diverse intelligence workforce is to our national security. Jane Harman