Home / Topics / Moments Quotes

Moments Quotes

Browse 17854 quotes about Moments.

Moments Quotes

“Only one absolute certainty is possible to man, namely that at any given moment the feeling which he has exists.”

Men Moments Feelings Given Absolutes Certainty Absolute Certainty

Book:Aphorisms and reflections

Source: Aphorisms and reflections

“Malice, in its false witness, promotes its tale with so cunning a confusion, so mingles truths with falsehoods, surmises with certainties, causes of no moment with matters capital, that the accused can absolutely neither grant nor deny, plead innocen.”

Matter Moments Causes Deny Tales Confusion Certainty Witness Grants Falsehood Accused Cunning Malice False Witness

Book:Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks

Source: Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks

“A compassionate willingess is required - as is the courage to live before the fact, before the understanding, before any rational support or certainty, to live the moment to its natural peak and conclusion, and to accept with dignity whatever joy, grief, misfortune, or unexpectedness occurs.”

Moments Facts Joy Understanding Natural Grief Accepting Support Dignity Rational Conclusion Certainty Vulnerability Misfortunes Compassionate Live In The Moment Unexpectedness

Author:Clark Moustakas

“I have a certainty about eternity that is a wonderful thing, and I thank God for giving me that certainty. I do not fear death. I may fear a little bit about the process, but not death itself, because I think the moment that my spirit leaves this body, I will be in the presence of the Lord.”

Thinking Giving May Littles Moments Body Death Spirit Bits Process Lord Wonderful Little Bit Eternity Certainty Thank God Wonderful Things Fear Of Death Do Not Fear Do Not Fear Death

Author:Billy Graham

“Politics have always covered two distinct kinds of problems: problems of administrative routine, and those that may be called 'questions of the moment.' A question of the moment is, indeed, a substitute for some notion, such as the idea of God, or hereditary monarchy, or national glory, that has hitherto acted as a symbol of human co-ordination. It provides no new positive certainty to replace the discredited certainty, but is what the name implies: the raising of a question which the old certainty no longer answers.”

Humans Kind May Two Ideas Moments Problem Names Answers Glory Notion Symbols Certainty Substitutes Covered Routine Monarchy Administrative Hereditary Ordination

Author:Laura Riding

“We say that we often see animals in our dreams, but we forget that almost always we are ourselves animals therein, deprived of that reasoning power which projects upon things the light of certainty; on the contrary we bring to bear on the spectacle of life only a dubious vision, extinguished anew every moment by oblivion, the former reality fading before that which follows it as one projection of a magic lantern fades before the next as we change the slide.”

Source: Remembrance of Things Past: Swann's way. Within a budding grove

“Can any man say with certainty that he was happy at a particular moment of time which he remembers as being delightful? Remembering it certainly makes him happy, because he realizes how happy he could have been, but at the actual moment when the alleged happiness was occurring, did he really feel happy? He was like a man owning a piece of ground in which, unknown to himself, a treasure lay buried.”

Men Feels Has Beens Moments Remember Realizing Pieces Particular Lays Treasure Certainty Buried Delightful Could Have Been

Author:Eugene Delacroix

“The only reality I can possibly know is the world as I perceive it at this moment. The only reality you can possibly know is the world as you see it at this moment. And the only certainty is that those perceived realities are different. There are as many “real worlds” as there are people!”

People Knows World I Can Different Real Moments Reality Certainty Perceive Real World Perceived Reality

Book:A Way of Being

Source: A Way of Being

“In moments of spiritual crisis we naturally fall back upon what worked for us, or seemed to work, heretofore. Sometimes this shows up through the reassertion of our old values in belligerent, testy ways. Regression of any kind is just such a return to old presumptions, often after they have been shown to be insufficient for the complexity of larger questions. The virtue of the old presumptions is that they once worked, or seemed to work, and therein lies if not certainty, then nostalgia for a previous, presumptive security. In our private lives, we frequently fall back upon our old roles.”

Source: What Matters Most: Living a More Considered Life