Home / Quotes / Quote by Stephen Hawking

Quote by Stephen Hawking

“The human capacity for guilt is such that people can always find ways to blame themselves”

Quote by Stephen Hawking

Author

Stephen Hawking

Stephen Hawking was a renowned British theoretical physicist known for his contributions to the fields of black hole theory and cosmology. Born on January 8, 1942, he overcame the challenges of ALS to become a global icon of science and perseverance. more

You May Also Like

“No one could ever truly be free as long as they loved, and life wasn't worth living without love. So freedom? Overrated.”

Long Worth Living Without Love Overrated

Author:Gena Showalter

“All of my most significant moments somehow involved music. It's like my life was a John Hughes film and somebody had to put together the perfect soundtrack.”

Moments Together Film Perfect Involved Significant Soundtracks Significant Moments

Author:Caprice Crane

“If you tell me, I will leave you alone," I said. "And if you don't tell me, I am going to grab the nearest ghostwritten James Patterson romance novel and I am going to follow you through this store reading it out loud until you relent. Would you prefer me to read from Daphne's Three Tender Months with Harold or Cindy and John's House of Everlasting Love? I guarantee, your sanity and your indie street cred won't last a chapter. And they are very, very short chapters." Now I could see the fright beneath the defiance.”

Ifs Said Lasts Romance Three Reading House Novel Streets Months Stores Loud Guarantees Sanity Chapters Everlasting Defiance Romance Novel Fright Cindy Everlasting Love

Author:David Levithan

“The closer you live to God, the smaller everything else appears.”

Driven Purpose Driven Life

Author:Rick Warren

“What should we call him?" Klaus asked. "You should call him Dr. Montgomery," Mr. Poe replied, "unless he tells you to call him Montgomery. Both his first and last names are Montgomery, so it doesn't make much difference." "His name is Montgomery Montgomery?" Klaus said, smiling. "Yes, and I'm sure he's very sensitive about that, so don't ridicule him," Mr. Poe said, coughing again into his handkerchief.”

Should Firsts Said Lasts Names Differences Sensitive Drs Ridicule Montgomery Firsts And Lasts Handkerchiefs Coughing

Author:Daniel Handler

“The two commonest mistakes in judgement ... are, the confounding of shyness with arrogance - a very common mistake indeed - and the not understanding that an obstinate nature exists in a perpetual struggle with itself.”

Two Understanding Common Mistake Struggle Judgement Arrogance Perpetual Shyness Obstinate Confounding

Book:Dealings with the Firm of Dombey and Son: Wholesale, Retail and for Export

Source: Dealings with the Firm of Dombey and Son: Wholesale, Retail and for Export

“Well-meaning, helpful, good-natured attitudes of mind have not come to be honored on account of their usefulness, but because they are states of richer souls that are capable of bestowing and have their value in the feeling of the plenitude of life.”

Mind Wells Soul States Feelings Values Attitude Capable Accounts Helpful Honored Usefulness Plenitude

Book:The Will to Power

Source: The Will to Power

“If something is wrong, it matters not if a thousand men are for it; you must still oppose it. If something is just, no amount of popular outcry should stay you from your course.”

Ifs Men Should Stills Matter Courses Amount Thousand

Book:Naked Empire

Source: Naked Empire

“I've come down in the world. I've slid to a place where the ceiling is low and there isn't much room for me to move.Most of the time I'm used to it ... I accepted my sentence and do not brood or look back. But sometimes a shift makes me remember. Routine is ruffled and a new start makes me suddenly conscious of what I've become -”

World Looks Sometimes Remember Moving Rooms Lows Conscious Sentences Accepted Routine Ceilings New Start

Book:Minaret

Source: Minaret

“The men loved jokes, though they had heard each one before. Jack's manner was persuasive; few of them had seen the old stories so well delivered. Jack himeself laughed a little, but he was able to see the effect his performance had on his audience. The noise of their laughter roared like the sea in his ears. He wanted it louder and louder; he wanted them to drown out the war with their laughter. If the could should loud enough, they might bring the world back to its senses; they might laugh loud enough to raise the dead.”

Ifs Men World Should Wells Littles War Enough Stories Might Able Wanted Audience Laughing Heard Sea Effects Laughter Jokes Performances Ears Raises Senses Noise Loud Laughed Persuasive

Author:Sebastian Faulks