Quotes About Realization

If the State is to have reality as the ethical, self-conscious realization of spirit, it must be distinguished from the form of authority and faith. But this distinction arises only in so far as the ecclesiastical side is in itself divided into several churches. Then only is the State seen to be superior to them, and wins and brings into existence the universality of thought as the principle of its form.

The head of this emancipation is philosophy; its heart is the proletariat. Philosophy cannot be realized without the abolition of the proletariat, the proletariat cannot abolish itself without realizing philosophy.

Lorsque le véritable but fut atteint, c'est-à-dire lorsque fut réalisée la transformation bourgeoise de la société anglaise, Locke évinça Habacuc.

I was still getting my head round the fact that carrot juice existed

I dreamt of going on the stage once, he said, looking crestfallen. It's never too late, I said vaguely. A lie, of course, as often, unfortunately, it is much too late.

This man, I say, is most perfect who shall have understood everything for himself, after having devised what may be best afterward and unto the end.

As soon as man seeks to penetrate the secrets of Nature--in which nothing is secret and it is but a question of seeing--he realizes that the simple produces the supernatural.

At fifty you realize that you are no longer a kid. I ignored forty. It was like I was almost at middle age. Maybe it's the baby boomer thing. But undeniably, I am a man. I have to accept [mortality].

I used to worry about every little thing, trying to figure out every problem. Well, I realize now how foolish that was. I was no more in control of my life than the man on the moon.

Man can create nothing which he does not first conceive in THOUGHT.

The man who says he has exhausted life generally means that life has exhausted him.

As a man gets older, if he knows what is good for him,, the women he likes are getting older too. The trouble is that most of them are married.

The meeting of man and God must always mean a penetration and entry of the divine into the human and a self-immergence of man in the Divinity.

The becoming of man is the history of the exhaustion of his possibilities.

Nothing that is possible in spirit is impossible in flesh and blood. Nothing that man can think is impossible. Nothing that man can imagine is impossible of realization.

Naw, man, I like big, hard, throbbing co- (stunned pause) ...I did not know that about myself.

Man always is perfect, or he never could become so; but he had to realise it.

To tell a man who has no realization that he is lost, that he may be saved by faith in Christ, means nothing to him, however true and blessed the fact is in itself.

Every man is a potential genius until he does something.

Not childhood alone, but the young man till thirty, never feels practically that he is mortal.

Sometimes when I hear my voice on tape, I'm like, 'Who is that horrible man?

Man becomes greater in proportion to knowing himself and his faculties. Let him become conscious of what he is and he will soon also learn what he should be.

One day in the shower, you figure it out. It's a special day in a man's life. I was like, 'Oh, I found me a hobby.'

Freedom is baffling: men having it often know not they have it till it is gone and they no longer have it.