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“The suffering may be moral or physical; and in my opinion it is just as absurd to call a man a coward who destroys himself, as to call a man a coward who dies of a malignant fever.”
―
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
,
The Sorrows of Young Werther
topic:
mind
suffering
cowardice
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“A friend should bear his friend's infirmities, But Brutus makes mine greater than they are.”
―
William Shakespeare
,
Julius Caesar
“Men fear death, as children fear to go in the dark; and as that natural fear in children, is increased with tales, so is the other.”
―
Francis Bacon
,
The Essays of Francis Bacon
“I replied: There is nothing which for my part I like better, Cephalus, than conversing with aged men; for I regard them as travellers who have gone a journey which I too may have to go, and of whom I ought to enquire, whether the way is smooth...”
―
Plato
,
The Republic
“O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength; but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant.”
―
William Shakespeare
,
Measure for Measure
“If philosophy among other vagaries were also to have the notion that it could occur to a man to act in accordance with its teaching, one might make out of that a queer comedy.”
―
Søren Kierkegaard
,
Fear and Trembling
“One man's ways may be as good as another's, but we all like our own best.”
―
Jane Austen
,
Persuasion
“Yet I am not more sure that my soul lives, than I am that perverseness is one of the primitive impulses of the human heart — one of the indivisible primary faculties, or sentiments, which give direction to the character of Man.”
―
Edgar Allan Poe
,
The Black Cat
“There are only two kinds of men: the righteous who believe themselves sinners; the rest, sinners, who believe themselves righteous.”
―
Blaise Pascal
,
Pensées
“Life seems to go on without effort, when I am filled with music. At other times one is conscious of carrying a weight.”
―
George Eliot
,
The Mill on the Floss
“FRIENDSHIP, n. A ship big enough to carry two in fair weather, but only one in foul.”
―
Ambrose Bierce
,
The Devil's Dictionary
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