"Arthur schopenhauer" Quotes from Famous Books
 ... philosopher, equally profound and equally sincere, will ever find room in his conclusions for a greater measure of moral liberty than the "Theodicee" has conceded to man. "In respect to this matter," says Arthur Schopenhauer, "the great thinkers of all times are agreed and decided, just as surely as the mass of mankind will never see and comprehend the great truth, that the practical operation of liberty is not to be sought in single acts, but in the being and nature of ...
— The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. II, No. 8, June 1858 • Various
... ruffled the sallow shade of Arthur Schopenhauer will become at the dawn of this spiritual Commune. When the first full notes of the soul's "Marseillaise" burst upon his irritable eardrums, I can hear above them his savage snarl. I can see his malignant expression as he is forced to divide his unearned increment of fame with some ...
— The Joyful Heart • Robert Haven Schauffler
... imagine how angrily ruffled the sallow shade of Arthur Schopenhauer will become at the dawn of this spiritual Commune. When the first full notes of the soul's "Marseillaise" burst upon his irritable eardrums, I can hear above them his savage snarl. I can see his malignant expression as he is forced to divide his ...
— The Joyful Heart • Robert Haven Schauffler |
