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Certain Knowledge Quotes by Fyodor Dostoevsky
1 Certain Knowledge quote by Fyodor Dostoevsky
More Quotes by Fyodor Dostoevsky
Fyodor Dostoevsky has 578 quotes on this site. A few more worth reading:
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The death of a child is the greatest reason to doubt the existence of God.
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Even those who have renounced Christianity and attack it, in their inmost being still follow the Christian ideal, for hitherto neither their…
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The most pressing question on the problem of faith is whether a man as a civilized being can believe in the divinity…
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Woe to the suicides! I believe that there can be none more miserable than they. Oh, there are some who remain proud…
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Love animals: God has given them the rudiments of thought and joy untroubled. Do not trouble their joy, don't harrass them, don't…
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If it were considered desirable to destroy a human being, the only thing necessary would be to give his work a character…
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If one wanted to crush and destroy a man entirely, to mete out to him the most terrible punishment, all one would…
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Until you have become really, in actual fact, as brother to everyone, brotherhood will not come to pass.
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More Certain Knowledge Quotes
Popular Certain Knowledge quotes from across the collection:
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Woe to the suicides! I believe that there can be none more miserable than they. Oh, there are some who remain proud…
— Fyodor Dostoevsky
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To minds tormented by the divine thirst, it is useless to offer the most certain knowledge of the laws of numbers and…
— Etienne Gilson
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We do know of certain knowledge that he [Osama Bin Laden] is either in Afghanistan, or in some other country, or dead.
— Donald Rumsfeld
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The conversation, like many others I had with people on trains, derived an easy candour from the shared journey, the comfort of…
— Paul Theroux
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What with the political monopoly, the Cheka and the Red Army, all that now existed of the 'Commune-State' of our dreams was…
— Victor Serge
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Not to understand the doer is to have no certain knowledge of what has been done, or why it was undertaken
— Philip Wylie
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The worthiest man to be known, and for a pattern to be presented to the world, he is the man of whom…
— Michel de Montaigne
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Science does not mean an idle resting upon a body of certain knowledge; it means unresting endeavor and continually progressing development toward…
— Max Planck
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