Quote by Leo Tolstoy

“There is nothing, nothing certain but the nothingness of all that is comprehensible to us, and the grandeur of something incomprehensible, but more important!”

— Leo Tolstoy

“Nothing is very important, and few things are important at all.”

— Isobel English

“... the mystery of all things, from the greatest to the least: everything can be explained, except their existence.”

— Alberto Moravia

“As though, knowing that everything is possible, suddenly nothing is necessary.”

— Diana Gabaldon

“All things are possible for me if I stay positive and concentrate on what can be, not what could have been.”

— C.G. Adler

“Nothing really important in life is in the realm of provable fact.”

— Madeleine L'Engle

“It's as though, knowing that everything is possible, suddenly nothing is necessary.”

— Diana Gabaldon

“One hears a great many things, true, but can gather nothing definite.”

— Franz Kafka

“Everything important originated with nothingness.”

— Augusten Burroughs

“Things that are truly great need nothing from me, and to somehow think that they do speaks to my utter lack of greatness.”

— Craig D. Lounsbrough

“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

“Since we cannot know all there is to be known about anything, we ought to know a little about everything.”

— Blaise Pascal