Quote by Philip K. Dick

“Whoever, through too great love, which is monstrous after all, dies of his misery, is born again to know neither love nor hate, but…

— Henry Miller

“After Death nothing is, and nothing, death, The utmost limit of a gasp of breath. Let the ambitious zealot lay aside His hopes of…

— John Wilmot

“What is the verdict of the vastest mind? Silence: the book of fate is closed to us. Man is a stranger to his own…

— Voltaire

“The excessive weight of this man in human destiny disturbed the balance. This individual alone counted for more than a universal group. These plethoras…

— Victor Hugo

“If the essence of things is unknowable, the misery of man cannot be fathomed.”

— Herman Bavinck

“And to this world, to this scene of tormented and agonised beings, who only continue to exist by devouring each other, in which, therefore,…

— Arthur Schopenhauer

“If you can manage to see yourself from the outside and accept yourself as a vulnerable organism within the biosphere, rather than focusing on…

— Andreas Weber

“There are only a few natural forces in this world that can make a rational man go against his judgment: love and greed.”

— Albie Cullen

“Evil devastates any possibility of an intellectual response; the tools of the rational intellect are as helpless incoping with the aftereffects of evil as…

— Paul Levy

“That Man is the product of causes which had no prevision of the end they were achieving; that his origin, his growth, his hopes…

— Bertrand Russell

“In nature there's no blemish but the mind; None can be called deformed but the unkind: Virtue is beauty, but the beauteous evil Are…

— William Shakespeare

“If man merely sat back and thought about his impending termination, and his terrifying insignificance and aloneness in the cosmos, he would surely go…

— Stanley Kubrick