Immanuel Kant: A whole from necessary substances is impossible. The whole, therefore, of substances is a whole of contingent things, an

A whole from necessary substances is impossible. The whole, therefore, of substa — Immanuel Kant

A whole from necessary substances is impossible. The whole, therefore, of substances is a whole of contingent things, and the world consists essentially of only contingent things.

Source: Wikiquote (CC BY-SA 3.0). Quotations may be subject to their authors' rights and may be shown in translation.

For it is extremely absurd to expect to be enlightened by reason, and yet to pre — Immanuel Kant
A mind of slow apprehension is therefore not necessarily a weak mind. The one wh — Immanuel Kant
It is therefore correct to say that the senses do not err — not because they alw — Immanuel Kant
The death of dogma is the birth of morality. — Immanuel Kant
Style ought to prove that one believes in an idea; not only that one thinks it b — Friedrich Nietzsche
Since before time and space were, the Tao is. It is beyond is and is not . How d — Laozi
Constantly and, if it be possible, on the occasion of every impression on the so — Marcus Aurelius
La superstition met le monde entier en flammes; la philosophie les éteint. — Voltaire
What does it matter what I do? Ask me what I think. — Jules Renard
Et res non semper, spes mihi semper adest. — My hopes are not always realized
Heaven's great artillery. — Richard Crashaw
If you are afraid of loneliness, do not marry. — Anton Chekhov