Philosophy of Mind Quote by Vladimir Nabokov

“Death was such a mystery. The complete disappearance of something as complex and miraculous as a living, breathing human being had always been beyond…

— G.A. McKevett

“Every consciousness pursues the death of the other.”

— Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich

“The last vestiges of consciousness tell her she has just witnessed her own murder, all she ever was and hoped to be is gone.”

— Terry Hayes

“Thought is actually something that is dead, it is not a living thing. If ‘Self’ gets engrossed in what is dead, then it will…

— Dada Bhagwan

“In one timeless instant a complex impression, not of knowledge but of feeling, penetrated her awareness like an indelible dream. An imprint of evil…

— Marcha A. Fox

“A kind of joy came upon him, as if borne in on a summer breeze. He dimly recalled that he had been thinking of…

— John Williams

“Something was not dead within me, in the depths of my heart and conscience it would not die, and it showed itself in acute…

— Fyodor Dostoevsky

“But folk who have tasted of death are only partly alive. In the dark corners of their souls and minds, death still lurks unconquered.”

— Robert E. Howard

“Our individual consciousnesses were sieves of the divine. We could only know what our minds could encompass safely.”

— Louise Erdrich

“That was the strange thing, that one did not know where one was going, or what one wanted, and followed blindly, suffering so much…

— Virginia Woolf

“my great thought in living is himself. If all else perished, and he remained, I should still continue to be; and if all else…

— Emily Brontë

“I am quite willing to be the blind instrument of higher ends. To give one's life for the cause is nothing. But to have…

— Joseph Conrad