A Quote by Bertrand Russell

Whoever wishes to become a philosopher must learn not to be frightened by absurdities. — © Bertrand Russell
Whoever wishes to become a philosopher must learn not to be frightened by absurdities.
Whoever wishes to go down a long path, must learn that the first lesson is to overcome early disappointments.
Whoever can endure unmixed delight, whoever can tolerate music and painting and poetry all in one, whoever wishes to be rid of thought and to let the busy anvils of the brain be silent for a time, let him read in the "Faery Queen."
Whoever wishes to keep a secret must hide the fact that he possesses one.
Whoever wishes peace among peoples must fight statism.
Our deepest wishes are whispers of our authentic selves. We must learn to respect them. We must learn to listen.
Whoever wishes to hold the fortress of contemplation must first of all train in the camp of action.
Throughout the whole of life one must continue to learn to live and what will amaze you even more, throughout life you must learn to die. Seneca (Roman philosopher)
Whoever wishes to meet Jesus must meet him in places where brothers and sisters of Jesus are hungry, thirsty, naked, unwanted, sick or in prison. Whoever keeps himself distant from these places remains distant from Jesus.
Whoever wishes to attain an English style, familiar but not coarse, and elegant but not ostentatious, must give his days and nights to the volumes of Addison.
If a man wishes to become a hero, then the serpent must first become a dragon: otherwise he lacks his proper enemy.
A man who wishes to make a profession of goodness in everything must necessarily come to grief among so many who are not good. Therefore, it is necessary for a prince, who wishes to maintain himself, to learn how not to be good, and to use this knowledge and not use it according to the necessity of the case.
Whoever wishes to be delivered from the Fire and enter the Garden should die with faith in God and the Last Day and should treat the people as he wishes to be treated by them.
Whoever wishes to win in this game must have patience and money, since the values are so little constant and the rumours so little founded on truth
One can only become a philosopher, but not be one. As one believes he is a philosopher, he stops being one.
Whoever desires Paradise, proceeds towards goodness; whoever fears Hell, refrains from the impulses of passions; whoever believes firmly in death, detests wordly life; and whoever recognises the worldly life, the trials and tribulations (of life) become slight for him.
The great critic … must be a philosopher, for from philosophy he will learn serenity, impartiality, and the transitoriness of human things.
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