Dagobert D. Runes was a distinguished American philosopher, author, and translator, born on January 6, 1902, and deceased on September 24, 1982. He is recognized for his translations of the works of notable philosophers, including Immanuel Kant and Friedrich Nietzsche, and for his own philosophical contributions.
Related Quotes
“Grammarians make no new thoughts, but thoughts make new grammar.”
Source: A Dictionary of Thought
“Dictators long ago found that it is easier to unite people in common hatred than in common love.”
Source: A Dictionary of Thought
Source: Treasury of Thought
“If God could make angels, why did he bother with men?”
Source: Treasury of Thought
“Life is so crowded with every day. It takes great effort to step aside and just watch and think.”
Source: Treasury of Thought
Source: Treasury of Thought
“People travel to faraway places to watch, in fascination, the kind of people they ignore at home.”
Source: Treasury of Thought
“Those who can't give friendship will rarely receive it and never hold it.”
“You cannot train a horse with shouts and expect it to obey a whisper.”
Source: Treasury of Thought
“Hesitancy in judgment is the only true mark of the thinker.”
Source: From My Writings and My Evenings: Essays on Thoughts and Truth
“Dictators long ago found out it is easier to unite people in common hatred than common love.”
Source: Treasury of Thought
Source: Treasury of Thought
Source: Treasury of Thought