Quote by Oscar Wilde

The note of the perfect personality is not rebellion, but peace.


The note of the perfect personality is not rebellion, but pe

Summary

This quote suggests that true perfection is not achieved through rebellion or disruption, but rather through a sense of inner harmony and tranquility. It implies that in order to possess a perfect personality, one must embody qualities such as understanding, acceptance, and serenity. Instead of battling against societal norms or striving for constant change, this quote emphasizes the importance of finding peace within oneself and maintaining balance in thoughts, emotions, and actions. It suggests that true perfection lies in cultivating a sense of inner peace rather than seeking external validation or causing turmoil.

By Oscar Wilde
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Random Quotations

Religion is the opium of the people. He believed that, that dyspeptic little joint-keeper. Yes, and music is the opium of the people. Old mount-to-the-head hadn't thought of that. And now economics is the opium of the people; along with patriotism the opium of the people in Italy and Germany. What about sexual intercourse; was that an opium of the people? Of some of the people. Of some of the best of the people. But drink was a sovereign opium of the people, oh, an excellent opium. Although some prefer the radio, another opium of the people, a cheap one he had just been using. Along with these went gambling, an opium of the people if there ever was one, one of the oldest. Ambition was another, an opium of the people along with a belief in any new form of government. What you wanted was the minimum of government, always less government. Liberty, what we believed in, now the name of a MacFadden publication. We believed in that although they had not found a new name for it yet. But what was the real one? What was the real, the actual, opium of the people? He knew it very well. It was gone just a little way around the corner in that well-lighted part of his mind that was there after two or more drinks in the evening; that he knew was there (it was not really there of course). What was it? He knew very well. What was it? Of course; bread was the opium of the people. Would he remember that and would it make sense in the daylight? Bread is the opium of the people.

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