Quotes About Inner

Inside me there is a fat man dying to get out.

I am so mad with love that mad men say to me - be still!

We need free men who feel and know that God is in themselves

Man is the being who has built controllers for every stubborn element, but he has not been able to build one for his Ego.

The real man lies in the depths of subconscious.

The truly great man dwells on what is real and not what is on the surface.

A beard on a man is only a way of hiding something, his face of course, but also the inner matters, like a hedge around a secret garden, or a cover over a bird cage.

There is a genius in every man and woman, waiting to be brought forth.

The existential split in man would be unbearable could he not establish a sense of unity within himself and with the natural and human world outside.

Every heart is the lair of a ferocious animal. The greatest wrong that you can put upon a man is to provoke him to let out his beast.

What is man's chief enemy? Each man is his own.

The need to express one's self in writing springs from a maladjustment of life, or from an inner conflict which the adolescent (or the grown man) cannot resolve in action.

Each man's soul is a menagerie where Conscience, the animal-tamer, lives with a collection of wild beasts.

Whether you're a man or not comes from your heart, not how much hair you have on your head.

What worth was a man who could not be haunted?

Every man has a mob self and an individual self, in varying proportions.

In every man sleeps a prophet, and when he wakes there is a little more evil in the world.

Spiritual stagnation ensues when man's environment becomes unpredictable or when his inner life is made wholly predictable.

... the man in the violent situation reveals those qualities least dispensable in his personality, those qualities which are all he will have to take into eternity with him.

The outer prisons are made by the community to contain those who have dared break its laws. The inner prisons each man makes for himself because of what he feels are his transgressions.

In the characteristics of the perfected man of the Gita, I do not see any to correspond to physical warfare.

A man has no enemy worse than himself.

Doom is thinking-man's heavy, something you climb into and not only discover the riffs and depth of the music, but also you also climb into yourself and explore the inner environment.

The man, who has begun to live more seriously within, begins to live more simply without.