Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Terry Pratchett

Quote by Terry Pratchett

“I've never known what to do," said Rincewind with hollow cheerfulness. "Been completely at a loss my whole life." He hesitated. "I think it's called being human, or something.”

Quote by Terry Pratchett

Book:Sourcery
Create image

Work

Sourcery

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Terry Pratchett
Terry Pratchett

Terry Pratchett was a British author renowned for his fantasy novel series, 'Discworld'. His works are appreciated for their unique humor and profound philosophical insights. Pratchett's contributions to literature extend beyond fantasy, encompassing science fiction, humor, and children's literature. more

You May Also Like

“Spiritual practices in any tradition, including mindfulness in its many forms, are meant to help you live what is yours to live, not make you rise above it. These tools are meant to help you feel companioned inside your grief. They're meant to give you a tiny bit of breathing room inside what is wholly unbearable. That's not at all the same thing as making your pain go away.”

HumanitySpiritualityGriefHealingMindfulnessHumanConnectionGrief And LossConnectedness
Book:It's OK That You're Not OK
Create image

“As the feeling of an internal power of self-determination elevates the man above the unlimited dominion of impulse and the instincts of nature; in a word, absolves him from nature's guardianship, so the necessity, which alongside of her he must recognize, is no mere natural necessity, but one lying beyond the world of sense in the abyss of infinitude; consequently it exhibits itself as the unfathomable power of Destiny. Hence this power extends also to the world of gods: for the Grecian gods are mere powers of nature; and although immeasurably higher than mortal man, yet, compared with infinitude, they are on an equal footing with himself.”

DestinyHumanGods
Book:Lectures on Dramatic Art and Literature
Create image

“If any authority should be able to justify itself, if any authority should be able to answer the question "by what right?" with something more than the circular assertion of its own power, it is the authority that claims to be perfectly rational, perfectly just, and the source of all goodness. And yet, it is precisely this authority that most often answers the question 'Why?' with 'Because I AM.”

PhilosophyGodPoliticsTheologyPolitical PhilosophyPhilosophy Of ReligionOmittoismPolitical TheologyDivine Authority
Author:Shamsaddin Amanov
Create image