« All Hence Quotes · Franz Kafka's Page
Hence Quotes by Franz Kafka
- Human judgment of human actions is true and void , that is to say, first true and then void.... The judgment of the word is…
- There are only two things. Truth and lies. Truth is indivisible, hence it cannot recognize itself; anyone who wants to recognize it has to be…
- The indestructible is one: it is each individual human being and, at the same time, it is common to all, hence the incomparably indivisible union…
More Hence Quotes
- Hence poetry is something more philosophic and of graver import than history, since its statements are rather of the nature of universals,… — Aristotle
- Every one knows, that the mind will not be kept from contemplating what it loves in the midst of crowds and business.… — Mary Astell
- Humility is the foundation of all the other virtues hence, in the soul in which this virtue does not exist there cannot… — Saint Augustine
- America's future will be determined by the home and the school. The child becomes largely what he is taught; hence we must… — Jane Addams
- We must believe then, that as from hence we see Saturn and Jupiter; if we were in either of the Two, we… — Cyrano de Bergerac
- The United States' administrations... must recognize that Iran is a big power. Having said that, we consider ourselves to be a human… — Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
- If people would dare to speak to one another unreservedly, there would be a good deal less sorrow in the world a… — Samuel Butler
- When a man is in doubt about this or that in his writing, it will often guide him if he asks himself… — Samuel Butler
- They say that children become men, and men become children. Many generations have grown up, become men, and gone hence. — Sholom Aleichem
- I've had experiences in my life that leave no doubt in my mind about the fact that God exists. I'm quite willing… — Benjamin Carson
- Hence the end of the world should be awaited with all longing by all believers. — William Ames
- Love must precede hatred, and nothing is hated save through being contrary to a suitable thing which is loved. And hence it… — Thomas Aquinas