George Bernard Shaw
# George Bernard Shaw

George Bernard Shaw (26 de julho de 1856 - 2 de novembro de 1950) foi um escritor irlandês, vencedor do prêmio Nobel de literatura em 1925.
       - If you begin by sacrificing yourself to those you love, you will end by hating those to whom you have sacrificed yourself.
          - Maxims for Revolutionists, Bernard Shaw - 1903
       - You see things and you say, 'Why?” But I dream things that never were, and I say, 'Why not?
          - The Works of Bernard Shaw - Volume 16 - Página 7, Bernard Shaw - Constable, 1930
       - A lifetime of happiness! No man alive could bear it: it would be hell on earth.
          - The collected works of Bernard Shaw - Volume 10 - Página 13, Bernard Shaw - W.H. Wise., 1930
       - The reasonable man adapts himself to the world. The unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man.
          - Man and superman: a comedy and a philosophy, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1903 - 244 páginas
       - What really flatters a man is that you think him worth flattering.
          - The Works of Bernard Shaw‎ - Página 169, de Bernard Shaw - Publicado por Constable, 1930
       - Life is offered to me on condition of eating beefsteaks. ... But death is better than cannibalism
          - Selected Non-dramatic Writings‎ - Página xi, de Bernard Shaw, Dan H. Laurence - Publicado por Houghton Mifflin, 1965 - 455 páginas
       - When a man wants to murder a tiger, he calls it sport: when the tiger wants to murder him, he calls it ferocity. The distinction between crime and justice is no greater.
          - Nine plays‎ - Página 735, de Bernard Shaw - publicado por Dodd, Mead & Company, 1935 - 1147 páginas
       - The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them
          - The devil's disciple: a melodrama - página 32, Bernard Shaw, Brentano's Publishers, 1906, 86 páginas
       - There is only one religion, though there are a hundred versions of it.
          - Man and Superman and Three Other Plays - Página 109, George Bernard Shaw - Spark Educational Publishing, 2003, ISBN 1593080670, 9781593080679 - 576 páginas
       - Money is the most important thing in the world. It represents health, strength, honor, generosity and beauty as conspicuously and undeniably as the want of it represents illness, weakness, disgrace, meanness and ugliness.
          - John Bull's other island: and Major Barbara - página 171, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1907 - 311 páginas
       - Just as the liar's punishment is, not in the least that he is not believed, but that he cannot believe any one else
          - The quintessence of Ibsenism - página 2, Bernard Shaw - Benj. R. Tucker, 1891 - 170 páginas
       - Progress is impossible without change, and those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything.
          - Everybody's political what's what - página 330, Bernard Shaw - Dodd, Mead, 1944 - 380 páginas
       - It is assumed that the woman must wait, motionless, until she is wooed. Nay, she often does wait motionless. That is how the spider waits for the fly.
          - Man and superman: a comedy and a philosophy - página xix, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1903 - 244 páginas
       - We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it
          - Plays: Pleasant and Unpleasant: Containing the four pleasant plays. Arms and the man. Candida. The man of destiny. You never can tell - página 213, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1898
       - People are always blaming their circumstances for what they are. I do not believe in circumstances. The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and if they cannot find them, make them.
          - Plays pleasant and unpleasant - Volume 1, página 201, Bernard Shaw - H.S. Stone, 1898
       - Beware of the man whose god is in the skies.
          - Man and Superman: a comedy and a philosophy - Página 257, George Bernard Shaw, Bernard Shaw, Dan H. Laurence - Penguin Classics, 2000, ISBN 0140437886, 9780140437881- 264 páginas
       - The British soldier can stand up to anything except the British War Office.
          - Three plays for puritans - página 84, Bernard Shaw - Herbert S. Stone, 1900 - 315 páginas
       - Do not do unto others as you would that they should do unto you. Their tastes may not be the same.
          - Man and superman: a comedy and a philosophy - página 227, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1903 - 175 páginas
       - No man is good enough to be another man's master.
          - John Bull's other island: and Major Barbara - página lxi, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1907 - 311 páginas
       - Virtue consists, not in abstaining from vice, but in not desiring it.
          - Man and superman: a comedy and a philosophy - página 235, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1903 - 175 páginas
       - Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it.
          - Man and superman: a comedy and a philosophy - página 273, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1903 - 244 páginas
       - Home life as we understand it is no more natural to us than a cage is natural to a cockatoo.
          - Getting married, Bernard Shaw - 1908
       - There is no satisfaction in hanging a man who does not object to it
          - Plays: Pleasant and Unpleasant: Containing the four pleasant plays. Arms and the man. Candida. The man of destiny. You never can tell - página 294, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1898
       - The fact that a believer is happier than a sceptic is no more to the point than the fact that a drunken man is happier than a sober one.
          - Androcles and the lion: Overruled; Pygmalion - página cxvi, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1916 - 224 páginas
       - Reason enslaves all whose minds are not strong enough to master her.
          - Man and superman: a comedy and a philosophy - página 238, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1903 - 244 páginas
       - All great truths begin as blasphemies.
          - Heartbreak house: Great Catherine, and playlets of the war. By Bernard Shaw, Volume 7 - página 289, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1919 - 295 páginas
       - He who can, does. He who cannot, teaches.
          - Man and superman: a comedy and a philosophy - página 230, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1903 - 244 páginas
       - He knows nothing; and he thinks he knows everything. That points clearly to a political career.
          - John Bull's other island: and Major Barbara - página 279, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1907 - 311 páginas
       - I enjoy convalescence. It is the part that makes the illness worth while
          - Back to Methuselah: A metabiological pentateuch - Volume 2, página 68, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1921 - 300 páginas
       - I am a Millionaire. That is my religion.
          - John Bull's other island and Major Barbara - página 242, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1907 - 311 páginas
       - Except during the nine months before he draws his first breath, no man manages his affairs as well as a tree does.
          - Man and superman: a comedy and a philosophy, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1903 - 244 páginas
       - Rich men or aristocrats with a developed sense of life -- men like Ruskin and William Morris and Kropotkin -- have enormous social appetites and very fastidious personal ones. They are not content with handsome houses: they want handsome cities. They are not content with bediamonded wives and blooming daughters: they complain because the charwoman is badly dressed, because the laundress smells of gin, because the sempstress is anemic, because every man they meet is not a friend and every woman not a romance. They turn up their noses at their neighbors' drains, and are made ill by the architecture of their neighbors' houses.
          - Major Barbara: with an essay as first aid to critics - página 17, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1913 - 159 páginas
    -Homem do destino
       - You'll never have a quiet world till you knock the patriotism out of the human race.
          - Heartbreak house: Great Catherine, and playlets of the war. By Bernard Shaw, Volume 7 - página 195, Bernard Shaw - Brentano's, 1919 - 295 páginas
       - First love is only a little foolishness and a lot of curiosity.
          - John Bull's Other Island: And Major Barbara: And Major Barbara: Also How He Lied to Her Husband - página 100, Bernard Shaw - A. Constable, 1907 - 293 páginas
       - This is the real enemy, the invader from the East, the Druze, the ruffian, the oriental parasite; in a word: the Jew.
          - London Morning Post, 3 de dezembro de 1925.
       - This craving for bouquets by Jews is a symptom of racial degeneration. The Jews are worse than my own people. Those Jews who still want to be the chosen race (chosen by the late Lord Balfour) can go to Palestine and stew in their own juice. The rest had better stop being Jews and start being human beings.
          - Literary Digest, 12 de outubro de 1932.

## Atribuídas

* "Patriotismo é a convicção de que o país da gente é superior a todos os demais, simplesmente porque ali nascemos."
       - Patriotism is your conviction that this country is superior to all other countries because you were born in it
          - Bernard Shaw citado em "The Public: A journal of democracy": Volume 13 - página 1236,Louis Freeland Post, Alice Thatcher Post, Stoughton Cooley - The Public Publishing Co., 1910
* "O homem razoável adapta-se ao mundo; o homem que não é razoável obstina-se a tentar que o mundo se lhe adapte. Qualquer progresso, portanto, depende do homem que não é razoável."
       - The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man.
          - Bernard Shaw citado em "Kiplinger's Personal Finance" - jan. 1962 - Página 48, Vol. 16, nº 1 - 48 páginas - Revista, ISSN 1528-9729, Publicado por Kiplinger Washington Editors, Inc.
* "Quanto mais o homem simplifica a sua alimentação e se afasta do regime carnívoro, mais sábia é a sua mente."
       - Citado em "NUTRIÇÃO & SAÚDE - A Terapia por meio dos Alimentos" - Página 38, Giovanna C. Bernini - IBRASA, 2005, ISBN 8534802661, 978853480266696 páginas
* "Muito cuidado com o homem que não devolve uma bofetada."
       - Citado em "Duailibi Essencial: Minidicionári com mais de 4.500 frases essenciais" - Página 438, Roberto Duailibi, Marina Pechlivanis, Elsevier Brazil, 2006, ISBN 8535219579, 9788535219579496 páginas
* "A vida é uma pedra de amolar: desgasta-nos ou afia-nos, conforme o metal de que somos feitos."
       - Citado em "Oficina de Dinâmica de Grupos. V.2: para Empresas, Escolas e Grupos Comunitários" - Página 49, Simão de Miranda - Papirus Editora, 2000, ISBN 8530805852, 9788530805852, 80 páginas
* "Na Idade Média, as pessoas acreditavam que a Terra era plana, porque elas tinham ao menos a evidência de seus sentidos; nós acreditamos que ela é redonda não porque um por cento de nós pudesse dar as razões científicas para uma crença tão fantástica, mas porque a ciência moderna nos convenceu de que nada que é óbvio é verdadeiro, e que tudo que é mágico, improvável, extraordinário, gigantesco, microscópico, cruel ou excessivo é científico."
    Fonte: Coletânea de Pensamentos
* "Ninguém ousará dizer o que pensa do casamento enqüanto sua esposa existir."
       - Citado em "Duailibi Essencial: Minidicionári com mais de 4.500 frases essenciais" - Página 56, Roberto Duailibi, Marina Pechlivanis, Elsevier Brazil, 2006, ISBN 8535219579, 9788535219579496 páginas
* "Falam. Que falam? Que falem."
       - Citado em "Duailibi Essencial: Minidicionári com mais de 4.500 frases essenciais" - Página 125, Roberto Duailibi, Marina Pechlivanis, Elsevier Brazil, 2006, ISBN 8535219579, 9788535219579496 páginas
* "Idéias são como pulgas: saltam de uns para os outros, mas não mordem a todos."
       - Citado em "Duailibi Essencial: Minidicionári com mais de 4.500 frases essenciais" - Página 218, Roberto Duailibi, Marina Pechlivanis, Elsevier Brazil, 2006, ISBN 8535219579, 9788535219579496 páginas

## Atribuídas incorretamente

* "Se você tem uma maçã e eu tenho uma maçã e nós trocamos essas maçãs, então você e eu ainda teremos uma maçã cada um. Mas se você tiver uma ideia e eu tiver uma ideia e trocarmos essas ideias, cada um de nós terá duas ideias".
       - George Bernard Shaw nunca disse essas palavras, mas Charles F. Brannan sim.