Friedrich Nietzsche Quotes
Since Copernicus, man seems to have got himself on an inclined plane-now he is slipping faster and faster away from the center into-what? into nothingness? into a 'penetrating sense of his nothingness?' ... all science, natural as well as unnatural-which is what I call the self-critique of knowledge-has at present the object of dissuading man from his former respect for himself, as if this had been but a piece of bizarre conceit.

Quotes to Explore
-
Anyone who sits in our jails who is not just a criminal but what we call a terrorist, with or without blood on his hands - and these definitions are also unclear to me - should not be sitting in our custody.
-
You don't have to be desperate. Never be desperate. That is my slogan.
-
I think we have a real obligation when we do have animals in captivity to understand their needs and to care for them as well as we can.
-
The average Indian doesn't care about Hollywood movies because they have far too many movies of their own to watch, to miss, and I hope a story like 'Million Dollar Arm,' that is actually about India and deals with these two Indian kids, resonates over there and makes people want to go and see the movie.
-
There is no such thing as a perfect player; it doesn't exist.
-
I've been too many places. I'm like the bad penny.
-
China is a country, still, of great contrast. While hundreds of millions of people are part of the middle class and yearn for things made in America - American brands, movies, music - there are other hundreds of millions of people throughout China who are living on the equivalent of one U.S. dollar a day.
-
Years ago, I noticed one thing about economics, and that is that economists didn't get anything right.
-
I've got ten pairs of trainers. That's one for every day of the week.
-
Today more than 20,000 communities participate in the National Flood Insurance Program. More than 90 insurance companies sell and service flood service insurance. There are more than four million policies covering the total of $800 billion.
-
Don't forget to eat a lot of greens and fish oil pills. Those are two of the best things to keep your skin glowing.
-
Freedom and opportunity are precious gifts and the purpose of our politics is to expand them, for all our people.
-
Anything's possible if you've got enough nerve.
-
There's no musical landscape to poetry. It has somewhat of a higher standard than songs, I think.
-
Only the other world has substance and reality; only good deeds and holy learning have tangible worth.
-
Put variety into your mental bill of fare as well as into your physical. It will pay you rich returns.
-
I knew on the day that I accepted my job at CNN that a ratings victory at 8 P.M. was going to be a formidable challenge. As I have been told over and over, this is the toughest time slot in cable news.
-
My father loves people. No matter what their race, no matter what their position in life, he treated everyone with kindness and love and respect. And that was instilled in me just by watching him.
-
When I was a fairly precocious young man I became thoroughly impressed with the futility of the hopes and strivings that chase most men restlessly through life. Moreover, I soon discovered the cruelty of that chase, which in those years was much more carefully covered up by hypocrisy and glittering words than is the case today. By the mere existence of his stomach everyone was condemned to participate in that chase. The stomach might well be satisfied by such participation, but not man insofar as he is a thinking and feeling being.
-
The best thing about being an artist is the free clothing and getting to kiss pretty girls.
-
Well, surely, I am not in charge of South Africa.
-
When we give in the world what we want the most, we heal the broken part inside each of us.
-
I honor - we honor - the service of John McCain, and I respect his many accomplishments, even if he chooses to deny mine. My differences with him are not personal; they are with the policies he has proposed in this campaign.
-
Since Copernicus, man seems to have got himself on an inclined plane-now he is slipping faster and faster away from the center into-what? into nothingness? into a 'penetrating sense of his nothingness?' ... all science, natural as well as unnatural-which is what I call the self-critique of knowledge-has at present the object of dissuading man from his former respect for himself, as if this had been but a piece of bizarre conceit.