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Since we cannot know all that there is to be known about anything, we ought to know a little about everything.
Blaise Pascal
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Blaise Pascal
Age: 39 †
Born: 1623
Born: June 19
Died: 1662
Died: August 19
French Moralist
Mathematician
Philosopher
Physicist
Statistician
Theologian
Writer
Clarmont-Ferrand
Pascal
Louis de Montalte
Amos Dettonville
Dettonville
Paskal Blez
Littles
Anything
Little
Ought
Everything
Since
Known
Knowledge
Science
Cannot
More quotes by Blaise Pascal
St. Augustine teaches us that there is in each man a Serpent, an Eve, and an Adam. Our senses and natural propensities are the Serpent the excitable desire is the Eve and reason is the Adam. Our nature tempts us perpetually criminal desire is often excited but sin is not completed till reason consents.
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When a soldier complains of his hard life (or a labourer, etc.) try giving him nothing to do.
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I can approve of those only who seek in tears for happiness.
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All our reasoning boils down to yielding to sentiment.
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To find recreation in amusement is not happiness.
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That something so obvious as the vanity of the world should be so little recognized that people find it odd and surprising to be told that it is foolish to seek greatness that is most remarkable.
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The secrets of nature are concealed her agency is perpetual, but we do not always discover its effects time reveals them from age to age and although she is always the same in herself, she is not always equally well known.
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Death is easier to bear without thinking of it, than the thought of death without peril.
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If you do not love too much, you do not love enough.
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When intuition and logic agree, you are always right.
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Brave deeds are wasted when hidden.
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Happiness can be found neither in ourselves nor in external things, but in God and in ourselves as united to him.
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The great mass of people judge well of things, for they are in natural ignorance, which is man's true state.
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Fear not, provided you fear but if you fear not, then fear.
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Death itself is less painful when it comes upon us unawares than the bare contemplation of it, even when danger is far distant.
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People are generally better persuaded by the reasons which they have themselves discovered than by those which have come in to the mind of others.
Blaise Pascal
To go beyond the bounds of moderation is to outrage humanity.
Blaise Pascal
The authority of reason is far more imperious than that of a master for he who disobeys the one is unhappy, but he who disobeys the other is a fool.
Blaise Pascal
Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason.
Blaise Pascal
The strength of a man's virtue should not be measured by his special exertions, but by his habitual acts.
Blaise Pascal