Archive

Page 62 of 65 pages.

Quote — 037

“It is sad not to be loved, but it is much sadder not to be able to love.”

Miguel de Unamuno

Quote — 036

“Poets are almost always wrong about facts. That's because they are not really interested in facts: only in truth: which is why the truth they speak is so true that even those who hate poets by simple and natural instinct are exalted and terrified by it.”

William Faulkner

Quote — 035

“The painful secret of gods and kings is that men are free. They are free, Aegisthus. You know it, but they do not.”

Jean-Paul Sartre

Quote — 034

“The thing we must do intensely is be human together. People are more important than things. We must get together. The best thing humans can have going for them is each other. We have each other. We must reject everything which humiliates us. Humans are not objects of consumption. We must develop an absolute priority of humans ahead of profit — any humans ahead of any profit. Then we will survive. … Together.”

Frank Herbert

Quote — 033

“He who must be what he is, may curse his fate, but cannot change it; on the other hand, he who can transform himself has no one in the world but himself to blame for his failings, no one but himself to hold responsible for his dissatisfaction.”

Stanisław Lem

Quote — 032

“The whole problem of life, then, is this: how to break out of one's own loneliness, how to communicate with others.”

Cesare Pavese

Quote — 031

“Better were the prospects of a people under the influence of the worst government who should hold the power of changing it, than those of a people under the best who should hold no such power.”

Frances Wright

Quote — 030

“That's the way it is when you love. It makes you suffer, and I have suffered much in the years since. But it matters little that you suffer, so long as you feel alive with a sense of the close bond that connects all living things, so long as love does not die!”

Hermann Hesse

Quote — 029

“We are not to give credit to the many, who say that none ought to be educated but the free; but rather to the philosophers, who say that the well-educated alone are free.”

Epictetus

Quote — 028

“Not one of us knows what effect his life produces, and what he gives to others; that is hidden from us and must remain so, though we are often allowed to see some little fraction of it, so that we may not lose courage.”

Albert Schweitzer