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Quote by Giordano Bruno

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Giordano Bruno; his life and thought: With annotated translation of his work, On the infinite universe and worlds

Giordano Bruno; his life and thought: With annotated translation of his work, On the infinite universe and worlds is a comprehensive study of the life and intellectual contributions of the Renaissance philosopher Giordano Bruno. The book delves into Bruno's life, his controversial beliefs, and their impact on the intellectual landscape of his time. It includes a detailed annotated translation of his influential work, 'On the infinite universe and worlds,' which discusses the concept of an infinite universe filled with multiple worlds. The book aims to provide readers with a deeper understanding of Bruno's philosophical thought and its significance in the history of science and philosophy. more

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Giordano Bruno
Giordano Bruno

Giordano Bruno, an Italian philosopher, was born in Novara in 1548 and was executed by burning at the stake in Rome on February 17, 1600. He is known for challenging the religious doctrines of his time, particularly his views on the infinity of the universe and the existence of multiple worlds. Bruno's ideas had a profound impact on the scientific revolution. more

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“It is an occult law moreover, that no man can rise superior to his individual failings without lifting, be it ever so little, the whole body of which he is an integral part. In the same way no one can sin, nor suffer the effects of sin, alone. In reality, there is no such thing as 'separateness' and the nearest approach to that selfish state which the laws of life permit is in the intent or motive.”

“A man's mind may be likened to a garden, which may be intelligently cultivated or allowed to run wild; but whether cultivated or neglected, it must, and will, bring forth. If no useful seeds are put into it, then an abundance of useless weed seeds will fall therein, and will continue to produce their kind.”

“So it is not an accident that the Nazi lads vent a particular fury against (Einstein). He does truly stand for what they most dislike, the opposite of the blond beast intellectualist, individualist, supernationalist, pacifist, inky, plump... How should they know the glory of the free-ranging intellect and soft objective sympathy to whom money and violence, drink and blood and pomp, mean absolutely nothing?”