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The least movement is of importance to all nature. The entire ocean is affected by a pebble.
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
Sea
Garden
Ocean
Importance
Pebble
Influence
Pebbles
Movement
Affected
Least
Motivation
Nature
Entire
More quotes by Blaise Pascal
It is your own assent to yourself, and the constant voice of your own reason, and not of others, that should make you believe.
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Love knows no limit to its endurance, no end to its trust, no fading of its hope it can outlast anything. Love still stands when all else has fallen.
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Habit is a second nature, which destroys the first.
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From whence comes it that a cripple in body does not irritate us, and that a crippled mind enrages us? It is because a cripple sees that we go right, and a distorted mind says that it is we who go astray. But for that we should have more pity and less rage.
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There is enough light for those who only desire to see, and enough obscurity for those who have a contrary disposition
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The method of not erring is sought by all the world. The logicians profess to guide it, the geometricians alone attain it, and apart from science, and the imitations of it, there are no true demonstrations.
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The mind must not be forced artificial and constrained manners fill it with foolish presumption, through unnatural elevation and vain and ridiculous inflation, instead of solid and vigorous nutriment.
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Something incomprehensible is not for that reason less real.
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Vanity is so secure in the heart of man that everyone wants to be admired: even I who write this, and you who read this.
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Men are so completely fools by necessity that he is but a fool in a higher strain of folly who does not confess his foolishness.
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Our senses will not admit anything extreme. Too much noise confuses us, too much light dazzles us, too great distance or nearness prevents vision, too great prolixity or brevity weakens an argument, too much pleasure gives pain, too much accordance annoys.
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Law, without force, is impotent.
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Christian piety annihilates the egoism of the heart worldly politeness veils and represses it.
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All great amusements are dangerous to the Christian life but among all those which the world has invented there is none more to be feared than the theater. It is a representation of the passions so natural and so delicate that it excites them and gives birth to them in our hearts, and, above all, to that of love.
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And is it not obvious that, just as it is a crime to disturb the peace when truth reigns, it is also a crime to remain at peace when the truth is being destroyed?
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The last act is bloody, however pleasant all the rest of the play is: a little earth is thrown at last upon our head, and that is the end forever.
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Love has reasons which reason cannot understand.
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Reason's last step is to acknowledge that there are infinitely many things beyond it.
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We should seek the truth without hesitation and, if we refuse it, we show that we value the esteem of men more than the search for truth.
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We must know where to doubt, where to feel certain, where to submit. He who does not do so, understands not the force of reason.
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