Quotes About Existence

For a man who is in love with the existence, nothing is ordinary in life!

Life is meaningless; man's biggest challenge is to make it meaningful!

Man is a machine of remembrance; all we do is to remember things because life flies fast like a swallow; reality immediately disappears!

To die for a cause is insanity; man's greatest cause is to live; his biggest purpose is to stay alive! Only fools die for a cause! Which cause can be superior to man's life?

Science is our only hope to be the 'Holy Rope' tying man to the existence.

Nature is the line; those who are under it, we call them as man; above it, we call them as God!

Man is a marble piece; unlike Michelangelo's masterpieces, man is unconsciously carved and imperfectly shaped by the nature

As long as death exists, men will continue to exist only as a shadow, not a real thing!

How can a living man be a person who has nothing to lose? This is very absurd! Even a dead man has something to lose: His coffin!

In the eye of the universe, man is nothing! And man's hardest job is to be able to get rid of this nothingness!

Man is nothing, absolutely nothing till he achieves physical immortality. God should be prosecuted on the charges of making man mortal!

Man will always remain an unsuccessful creature till he stops being a mortal being!

Oh senseless man, who cannot possibly make a worm or a flea and yet will create Gods by the dozen!

Man is forming thousands of ridiculous relations between himself and God.

..a man may live long, yet live very little. Satisfaction in life depends not on the number of your years, but on your will.

Every man is as God made him, ay, and often worse.

Man is perishing. That may be, and if it is nothingness that awaits us let us so act that it will be an unjust fate.

Was man made for science, or was science made for man?

Is not parody the eternal lot of man?

Soon man will count all his days, and then smaller segments of the day, and then smaller still—until the counting consumes him, and the wonder of the world he has been given is lost.

Though a child of man knows time, life itself is eternal.

There is never a rational reason for a man to rejoice that a certain pretty girl exists and that he has found her. The experience, however, is universal.

Nature includes all of the universe and man is not only a part of nature, he is in it up to his neck.

Man is entitled by birthright to a share of the earth's produce sufficient to fill the needs of his existence.