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Quotes About Meaning

Over time Ficino, Colet, and their colleagues raised the art of recovering a corrupt text's lost meaning to a science, which they called philology. Cleaning up and clearing up the written works of antiquity became an Italian, and Florentine, specialty, as philology uncovered new or startling meanings in even the most familiar documents
~ Arthur Herman
Even the name is not his real one. His given name was Aristocles. Plato, from the Greek for "wide" or "broad," was probably a family nickname.
~ Arthur Herman
For it is beautiful only to do the thing we are meant for
~ Arthur Hugh Clough
All sacrifice and suffering is redemptive. It is used to either teach the individual or to help others. Nothing is by chance.
~ Arthur J. Russell
Wat is dat toch aan een mens dat het idee dat alles eindig is en uiteindelijk toch zal verzinken in anderhalve kuub aarde hem niet bij voorbaat moedeloos maakt een kort na zijn geboorte al bij de pakken neer doet zitten? ?Japin
~ Arthur Japin
Het is niks en het is alles. Meer stelt geluk nu eenmaal niet voor. Ik heb het gekend, daar gaat het om. Gek dat het geheugen zo veel minder indruk maakt dan ellende.
~ Arthur Japin
Ik antwoordde dat ik mij niets mannelijkers voor kon stellen dan hoop houden op het onmogelijke.
~ Arthur Japin
Chris Scalet, the former CIO at Merck for many years, "I would always start the conversation in terms of what is the meaning for the business. They are never IT conversations or IT projects; they are always business enabler projects.
~ Arthur M. Langer
It is all nonsense, to be sure and so much the greater nonsense inasmuch as the true interpretation of many dreams - not by any means of all dreams - moves, it may be said, in the opposite direction to the method of psycho-analysis.
~ Arthur Machen
He hugged the thought that a great part of what he had invented was in the true sense of the word occult: page after page might have been read aloud to the uninitiated without betraying the inner meaning.
~ Arthur Machen
Most of us are just indifferent, mixed-up creatures; we muddle through the world without realizing the meaning and the inner sense of things, and, consequently, our wickedness and our goodness are alike second-rate, unimportant.
~ Arthur Machen
I think you are falling into the very general error of confining the spiritual world to the supremely good; but the supremely wicked, necessarily, have their portion in it. The merely carnal, sensual man can no more be a great sinner than he can be a great saint. Most of us are just indifferent, mixed-up creatures; we muddle through the world without realizing the meaning and the inner sense of things, and, consequently, our wickedness and our goodness are alike second-rate, unimportant.
~ Arthur Machen
Because of the hand, the sign of the mano in fica. That gesture is now only used by Italians.
~ Arthur Machen
Don't be seduced into thinking that that which does not make a profit is without value.
~ Arthur Miller
The very impulse to write springs from an inner chaos crying for order - for meaning.
~ Arthur Miller
Empowerment comes from precision, precision, precision; from language that harpoons the exact meaning, the nuance, for the intended audience.
~ Arthur Plotnik
What am I doing here?
~ Arthur Rimbaud
What is my nothingness to the stupor that awaits you?
~ Arthur Rimbaud
So much the worse for the wood if it finds that it has become a violin, and I feel nothing but contempt for those ignoramuses who argue over things that they know nothing about.
~ Arthur Rimbaud
Perpetua farsa! Mi inocencia podría hacerme llorar. La vida es la farsa en que participamos todos.
~ Arthur Rimbaud
When you cannot love or hate anymore, then where is the charm of life?
~ Arthur Schnitzler
La realtà di una notte, e anzi neppure quella di un'intera vita umana, non significano, al tempo stesso, anche la loro più profonda verità ». « E nessun sogno » disse egli con un leggero sospiro « è interamente un sogno ».
~ Arthur Schnitzler
One should use common words to say uncommon things
~ Arthur Schopenhauer
Physics most strongly insists that its methods do not penetrate behind the symbolism.
~ Arthur Stanley Eddington