Subjectivism Quote by Heraclitus Download Open image ““The sun is the width of a human foot.”” — Heraclitus ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.4 out of 5 (10 ratings) Copy quoteShare Subjectivism
“The sun is nice but it lights things up so much that you can't see very far... The night time is better. It stretches… — Fynn Copy Share Image
“The sun is the biggest metaphor. The sun is the first candle. She can get there by its light.” — Gregory Maguire Copy Share Image
Those unmindful when they hear, for all they make of their intelligence, may be regarded as the walking dead. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
Men who are lovers of wisdom [i.e., philosophers] must be inquirers into many things. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
We do not step in the same river twice, for the waters have moved on and we too have changed. — Heraclitus Copy Share Image
“You will remember how, as a schoolboy, I had destroyed my religious life by a vicious subjectivism which made 'realizations' the aim of prayer;… — C.S. Lewis Copy Share Image
Intellectuals resist faith longer because they can: where ordinary people are helpless before the light, intellectuals are clever enough to spin webs of darkness… — Peter Kreeft Copy Share Image
Bog-lights, vapors of mysticism, psychic overtones, soul orgies, wailings among the shadows, weird gnosticisms, veils and tissues of words, gibbering subjectivisms, gropings and maunderings,… — Jack London Copy Share Image
The very idea of freedom presupposes some objective moral law which overarches rulers and ruled alike. Subjectivism about moral values is eternally incompatible with… — C. S. Lewis Copy Share Image
There are also two Christianities in the world today. There is (1) the Christianity of the New Testament, and there is (2) the Christianity… — Peter Kreeft Copy Share Image
“Reason and logic are a force for unity. People can rally around the objective, absolute Truth. All of these are undermined by the Dunning-Kruger… — Joe Dixon Copy Share Image
The struggle against subjectivism was the attempt to avoid the charge of what was then called "idealism" or "nihilism", i.e., that we know nothing… — Frederick C. Beiser Copy Share Image