Believe Quote by Jacques Derrida

“The bricoleur , says Levi-Strauss, is someone who uses 'the means at hand,' that is, the instruments he finds at his disposition around him,…

— Jacques Derrida

“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

“– a narrative, let me here say, which, in its latter portions, will be found to include incidents of a nature so entirely out…

— Edgar Allan Poe

“Abstruse thought and profound researches I prohibit, and will severely punish, by the pensive melancholy which they introduce, by the endless uncertainty in which…

— David Hume

“When in 1863 Thomas Huxley coined the phrase 'Man's Place in Nature,' it was to name a short collection of his essays applying to…

— Homer W. Smith

“The sciences, each straining in its own direction, have hitherto harmed us little; but some day the piecing together of dissociated knowledge will open…

— H.P. Lovecraft

“The unfinished nature of phenomenology and the inchoate style in which it proceeds are not the signs of failure; they were inevitable because phenomenology’s…

— Maurice Merleau-Ponty

“Science and industry have in less than fifty years developed man's power of destruction to an extent which makes comparison with the past futile.”

— Frederick Maurice

“the great philosopher of deconstruction: in”

— Sarah Bakewell

“The rest of history for three and twenty centuries is threaded with the spreading out and development and interaction and the clearer and more…

— H.G. Wells

“The power of language – it can heal and build, or corrupt, poison, destroy, desecrate, annihilate…”

— Daniel S. Fletcher

“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