Defining Quote by Friedrich Nietzsche

“The task of general semiotics is that of tracing a single formal structure which underlies all these phenomena, this structure being that of the…

— Umberto Eco

“Let your judgements have their own quiet, undisturbed development, which must, like all progress, come from deep within, and cannot in any way be…

— Rainer Maria Rilke

“We can judge the inestimable value of concepts, and consequently of the faculty of reason, if we glance at the endless multitude and variety…

— Arthur Schopenhauer

“Things are not all so comprehensible and utterable as people would mostly have us believe; most events are unutterable, consummating themselves in a sphere…

— Rainer Maria Rilke

“By definition reality is complete; therefore, whatever purpose and meaning we find in it, using limited human capacities, is a fragment of a pre-existing…

— Deepak Chopra

“Things are not all so comprehensible and expressible as one would mostly have us believe; most events are inexpressible, taking place in a realm…

— Rainer Maria Rilke

“Life is not a series of events charged with elements of contrast, contradiction, or surprise. It is a deep, coherent, and unfaltering process.”

— Percy C. Ainsworth

“Most events are inexpressible, and take place in a sphere that no word has ever entered. Most inexpressible of all are works of art,…

— Anonymous

Such abstraction which refuses to accept the given universe of facts as the final context of validation, such "transcending" analysis of the facts in…

— Herbert Marcuse

“Abstraction is the elimination of the irrelevant and the amplification of the essential.”

— Robert C. Martin

Ideas, aspirations, and objectives that, by their content, transcend the established universe of discourse and action are either repelled or reduced to terms of…

— Herbert Marcuse

“The history of ideas, then, is the discipline of beginnings and ends, the description of obscure continuities and returns, the reconstitution of developments in…

— Michel Foucault