Quotes About Philosophy

Obama's claim is that he wants to give. The GOP is saying it wants to take.

I try to live my life with grace and through grace even though I don't particularly believe in the divine - and that's a direct result of my having been raised Catholic.

Logic! Good gracious! What rubbish!

I never graduated to being an atheist. I only graduated to being an agnostic.

I don't know what ontological means... I barely graduated high school, and I have never heard that word in conversation.

I graduated with a B.A. in philosophy, and it was by far the best major I could have taken in college.

I don't believe in materialistic gifts and grand gestures.

The classic think-tank is supposed to be sitting in an attic thinking up grand ideas.

Sometimes Aristotle analyses his terms, but very often he takes them for granted; and in the latter case, I think, he is sometimes deceived by them.

When we considered what to do with the graphics capability of the Wii, we put more attention and focus on the ability to create new experiences rather than the quality of the graphics.

There should always be something gratuitous about art, just as there seems to be, according to the new-wave cosmologists, something gratuitous about the universe.

I consider myself a right-winger and Gray was certainly one.

Maybe it's just my own chronic morbidity and melancholia, but I really do think about it a great deal and quite often in the small hours of the night when, it is said, the greatest numbers of people die.

I find everything in life a little bit sad, but I also find a great deal of hope everywhere I look.

Playing a character who becomes a Buddhist was a great experience.

You know, that's kind of always been our philosophy: not letting the place that we are get in the way of making great music.

BYU I think had a philosophy of nameless, faceless athletes for the greater good of BYU which is fine. We all did our thing and we're grateful for it.

'Groundhog Day' was one of the greatest comedies ever made.

In ancient Greece, politics and the market were not decoupled.

Any time the character is in a moral quandary is interesting. That's been true from the Greeks on down.

I don't know if I'm the most religious guy, but I think I'm a spiritual man, and these are the things I think about a lot. In terms of the film, I think 'The Grey' is very much a non-denominational kind of film. I don't think it's something that relies on a particular religious bent to tell the story.

Burzum was never formed, as Burzum is no group, only Count Grishnackh of many colors.

I'm not fixated on death but I know tomorrows are not guaranteed.

Lyrically, I think I'm frustrated with this whole process of trying to figure out what I believe about the world and life. I don't like to adopt a sort of guiding philosophy.