Quotessence
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Quote by Benjamin Disraeli

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Curiosities of literature

This book delves into the intricacies and significance of various literary masterpieces, offering insights into the lives and works of renowned authors. more

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Benjamin Disraeli
Benjamin Disraeli

Benjamin Disraeli was a prominent British politician who served as the Leader of the House of Commons. Born on December 21, 1804, in London, he passed away on April 19, 1881. Disraeli was known for his political acumen, oratory skills, and literary achievements. more

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“Physical objects are conceptually imported into the situation as convenient intermediaries not by definition in terms of experience, but simply as irreducible posits comparable, epistemologically, to the gods of Homer . . . For my part I do, qua lay physicist, believe in physical objects and not in Homer's gods; and I consider it a scientific error to believe otherwise. But in point of epistemological footing, the physical objects and the gods differ only in degree and not in kind. Both sorts of entities enter our conceptions only as cultural posits.”

BelieveKindTermSituationObjectsDegreesLaysErrorsDefinitionsConceptionEntityPhysicistConvenient
Book:Quintessence: Basic Readings from the Philosophy of W.V. Quine
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“The diabolical thing about melancholy is not that it makes you ill but that it makes you conceited and shortsighted; yes almost arrogant. You lapse into bad taste, thinking of yourself as Heine's Atlas, whose shoulders support all the world's puzzles and agonies, as if thousands, lost in the same maze, did not endure the same agonies.”

IfsThinkingWorldLostSupportTasteEndureIllShouldersMelancholyArrogantAgonyPuzzlesMazesConceitedLapsesBad TasteAtlasDiabolicalThinking Of Yourself
Author:Hermann Hesse
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