Philosopher Quotations | Page 2
Philosopher Quotes from:
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Ludwig Wittgenstein
- Marcus Tullius Cicero
- Henry David Thoreau
- Plato
- Terry Pratchett
- Bertrand Russell
- Albert Einstein
- Epictetus
- Richard P Feynman
- Voltaire
- Ambrose Bierce
- Blaise Pascal
- Daniel Dennett
- George Santayana
- Jacques Maritain
- Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
- Morris Raphael Cohen
- Mortimer Adler
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
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Definitions Quotes
What is a good definition? For the philosopher or the scientist, it is a definition which applies to all the objects to be defined, and applies only to them; it is that which satisfies the rules of logic. But in education it is not that; it is one that can be understood by the pupils.
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Essentials Quotes
When we come to understand architecture as the essential nature of all harmonious structure we will see that it is the architecture of music that inspired Bach and Beethoven, the architecture of painting that is inspiring Picasso as it inspired Velasquez, that it is the architecture of life itself that is the inspiration of the great poets and philosophers.
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Alternatives Quotes
As a bio-philosopher - as someone who draws upon the scriptures of nature, recognizing that we are the product of the process of evolution, and in a sense, we have become the process itself - through the emergence and evolution of our consciousness, our awareness, our capacity to imagine and to anticipate the future and to choose from amongst alternatives.
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Philosophy Quotes
Socrates: So even our walks are dangerous here. But you seem to have avoided the most dangerous thing of all. Bertha: What's that? Socrates: Philosophy. Bertha: Oh, we have philosophers here. Socrates: Where are they? Bertha: In the philosophy department. Socrates: Philosophy is not department. Bertha: Well, we have philosophers. Socrates: Are they dangerous? Bertha: Of course not. Socrates: Then they are not true philosophers.
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Book Quotes
Symbols and emblems were everywhere. Buildings and pictures were designed to be read like books. Everything stood for something else; if you had the right dictionary, you could read Nature itself. It was hardly surprising to find philosophers using the symbolism of their time to interpret knowledge that came from a mysterious source.