Quote by Haruki Murakami

“The only names of objects which connote nothing are proper names; and these have, strictly speaking, no signification.”

— John Stuart Mill

“Nevertheless, no other speech proved “so effective, none so full of character and none which found so responsive an audience. It carried everything before…

— Doris Kearns Goodwin

“Nothingness, after all, is simpler than any one particular existing thing ever could be; there is only one nothing, and many kinds of something.”

— Sean Carroll

“Everything important originated with nothingness.”

— Augusten Burroughs

“At the moment everything was being destroyed she had created that which was most difficult: she had not drawn something out of nothing (a…

— Maurice Blanchot

“Nothingness cannot be extended”

— Klaudio Marashi

“WE say then- that the Cause of all, which is above all, is neither without being, nor without life----nor with- out reason, nor without…

— Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite

“For anything with a name(and zero had so many) surely existed......Yet how could what doesn't exist, exist?”

— Robert Kaplan

“Unfortunately, what should or should not be had no relation to what was.”

— Linda Howard

“Unmentioned, what is can become as though it were not.”

— Aldous Huxley

“All facts are. In a world where everything is given and nothing is explained, the fecundity of a value or of a metaphysic is…

— Albert Camus

“The type of nothing from which something can arise is truly something.”

— John K. Brown