Faith Quote by Leo Tolstoy

“And he could not take the chance of putting his certain ignorance against this man's possible knowledge.”

— John Steinbeck

“He had very few doubts, and when the facts contradicted his views on life, he shut his eyes in disapproval.”

— Hermann Hesse

“The images whittled away at him like a sharp knife, steady and unrelenting. There were times he thought it would have been far better…

— Haruki Murakami

“He learned that some things that seemed to make little sense were senseless only from his point of view, not necessarily from someone else's…

— L.E. Modesitt Jr

“There were times he thought it would have been far better to never have known. Yet he continued to return to his core principle:…

— Haruki Murakami

“His mind was a turmoil of words and fancies, incomplete fancies and insufficient words, but already he knew that this and only this was…

— Vladimir Nabokov

“I realized that as a thinking person his advantage lay precisely in his lack of formal education. Nobody told him what to think, and…

— Peter Hessler

“had come to suspect that the main reason he had had such a wild and successful life was that he never really understood the…

— Douglas Adams

“He who is unaware of his ignorance will only be misled by his knowledge.”

— Richard Whately

“But he did not think....thoughts formed in him and dissolved without control, almost like a reverie. And since he had got through life in…

— Victor Serge

“Yet he continued to return to his core principle: that, in every situation, knowledge was better than ignorance. However agonizing, it was necessary to…

— Haruki Murakami

“‎But he still thought it self-evident that one had to do what was right; he had never learned how people could want to do…

— Ayn Rand