Quotes About Profound

È quasi impossibile rendere il senso della vera tristezza; è una creatura degli abissi che non può mai comparire alla vista.

parents often confuse the anomaly of developing fast with the objective of developing profoundly.

Italo Calvino quote, 'A classic is a book that has never finished saying what it has to say.' For I have read The Great Gatsby numerous times, and always discover new things in each reading.

On one level, wisdom is nothing more profound than an ability to follow one's own advice. However, there are deeper insights to be had about the nature of our minds. Unfortunately, they have been discussed entirely in the context of religion and, therefore, have been shrouded in fallacy and superstition for all of human history.

What cannot be said will be wept.

I had this wild thought that he was the only one in all this chaos who was just like me, and that was comforting and profound all at once.

How deeply (beyond words) he speaks to us about the mysteries of our common human nature. And how unstrained and easy his greatness is.

We would have a poor idea of marriage and of human affection if we were to think that love and joy come to an end when faced with such difficulties. It is precisely then that our true sentiments come to the surface. Then the tenderness of a person's gift of himself takes root and shows itself in a true and profound affection that is stronger than death.

Il libro era uno di quelli che tengono avvinto un animo delicato e non lo lasciano più andare.

The decree is dreadful indeed, I confess.

They were so old, and so strange, that they had found a kind of existence independent of the pages they occupied.

Any profound view of the world is mysticism. It has, of course, to deal with life and the world, both of which are nonrational entities.

In certain almost supernatural states of the soul, the profundity of life reveals itself entirely in the spectacle, however ordinary it may be, before one's eyes. It becomes its symbol.

Life in general in my experience gets deeper and deeper, more and more profound, more and more complex, the older one gets.

Life isn't simple. Literature shouldn't be either.

If you study life deeply, its profundity will seize you suddenly with dizziness.

The essence of life will never be captured by even the greatest of formulas.

To go on vegetating in cowardly dependence on physicians and machinations, after the meaning of life, the right to life, has been lost, that ought to prompt a profound contempt in society.

It's funny how the night that changes your life forever starts out like all the others.

Great books are the ones that are urgent, life-changing, the ones that crack open the reader's skull and heart.

When you witness the end of a life up close day by day, you begin to understand time and mortality in profound ways. You see time's relativity, death's necessity.

There is not a sentence in the world that could respectfully do justice to the life and music of Jerry Garcia.

If a mere dog's life was meaningless, exactly how could it be felt so profoundly?

I do believe that there are some universal cognitive tasks that are deep and profound - indeed, so deep and profound that it is worthwhile to understand them in order to design our displays in accord with those tasks.