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It is man's natural sickness to believe that he possesses the Truth.
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
Believe
Men
Possesses
Sickness
Natural
Truth
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All I know is that I must soon die, but what I know least is this very death which I cannot escape.
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If there were only one religion, God would indeed be manifest.
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All this visible world is but an imperceptible point in the ample bosom of nature.
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He who cannot believe is cursed, for he reveals by his unbelief that God has not chosen to give him grace.
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If man should commence by studying himself, he would see how impossible it is to go further.
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Curiosity is nothing more than vanity. More often than not we only seek knowledge to show it off.
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Men seek rest in a struggle against difficulties and when they have conquered these, rest becomes insufferable.
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All evil stems from this-that we do. Know how to handle your solitude.
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We do not rest satisfied with the present.... So imprudent we are that we wander in the times which are not ours and do not thinkof the only one which belongs to us and so idle are we that we dream of those times which are no more and thoughtlessly overlook that which alone exists. For the present is generally painful to us.
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Nature confuses the skeptics and reason confutes the dogmatists
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Kind words produce their own image in men's souls and a beautiful image it is. They soothe and quiet and comfort the hearer. They shame him out of his sour, morose, unkind feelings. We have not yet begun to use kind words in such abundance as they ought to be used.
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To be mistaken in believing that the Christian religion is true is no great loss to anyone but how dreadful to be mistaken in believing it to be false!
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Continuous eloquence wearies. Grandeur must be abandoned to be appreciated. Continuity in everything is unpleasant. Cold is agreeable, that we may get warm.
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Desire and force between them are responsible for all our actions desire causes our voluntary acts, force our involuntary.
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Christianity is strange. It bids man recognise that he is vile, even abominable, and bids him desire to be like God. Without such a counterpoise, this dignity would make him horribly vain, or this humiliation would make him terribly abject.
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Faith is a sounder guide than reason. Reason can only go so far, but faith has no limits.
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It is the heart which perceives God and not the reason.
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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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