Agreement (n.) leaves us inactive, whereas contradiction makes us productive.
An Agreement (n.) has been man's greatest labor: to agree about very many things and submit to a law of agreement, regardless of whether they are true or false.
An Agreement (n.) is a poor way to honour a thinker: telling him you hit on the same ideas sets you on his level and makes him distrust them.
Agreement (n.) is due only to universal misunderstanding. If, by some misfortune, we understood each other, we would never agree.
A Campaign promise (n.) is priced by the person hearing it and never by the person making it.
A Campaign promise (n.) is like the photograph on a menu, which everyone at the table has agreed to treat as aspirational.
A Campaign promise (n.) is made to people who will not be in the room when it is decided.
A Campaign promise (n.) is one of the stretchiest things known to man.
Commitment (n.) is promise outlasting the evening that made it
Commitment (n.) is choice that stays after the mood leaves
Commitment (n.) is requisite to real living — If a man hasn't discovered something he will die for, he isn't fit to live.
Commitment (n.) is at the heart of personhood. An uncommitted person is not person at all.
A False promise (n.) is usually sincere when spoken.
A False promise (n.) costs nothing at the moment it is worth the most.
A False promise (n.) is remembered by exactly one of the two people who were there.