A Quote by Adolf Hitler

The purest idealism is unconsciously equivalent to the deepest knowledge. — © Adolf Hitler
The purest idealism is unconsciously equivalent to the deepest knowledge.
Idealism does not represent a superfluous expression of emotion, but in truth it has been, is, and will be, the premise for what we designate as human culture...Without his idealistic attitude all, even the most dazzling faculties of the intellect, would remain mere intellect just like outward appearance without inner value, and never creative force....The purest idealism is unconsciously equivalent to the deepest knowledge.
Vietnam was an exercise in mistaken idealism Iraq in cynical money-making. And there's no optimism or idealism now -- Americans are tired of knowledge. Our leaders, the C-students from Yale, know this. We're proud of being ignorant that leaves virtue at our core. We aren't frazzled by knowledge like foreigners, so we can be trusted.
Western civilization, unfortunately, does not link knowledge and morality but rather, it connects knowledge and power and makes them equivalent.
The sharpest criticism often goes hand in hand with the deepest idealism and love of country.
[On yoga] Once you've completed a wonderful class, you get a sense of the deepest, purest part of yourself. You feel like you are connected to everybody else in the world.
Idealism without pragmatism is impotent. Pragmatism without idealism is meaningless. The key to effective leadership is pragmatic idealism.
Sorrow is knowledge, those that know the most must mourn the deepest, the tree of knowledge is not the tree of life.
Realism is in the work when idealism is in the soul, and it is only through idealism that we resume contact with reality.
I don't think that brutality and idealism are mutually exclusive. It's a common denominator in my work - rabid idealism.
The natural idealism of youth is an idealism, alas, for which we do not always provide as many outlets as we should.
Youth is a period of idealism. The Communists attract young people by appealing directly to that idealism. Too often, others have failed either to appeal to it or to use it and they are the losers as a consequence. We have no cause to complain if, having neglected the idealism of youth, we see others come along, take it, and harness it to their cause - and against our own.
It is through the idealism of youth that man catches sight of truth, and in that idealism he possesses a wealth which he must never exchange for anything else.
Color is for me the purest form of expression, the purest abstract reality.
The purest suffering bears and carries in its train the purest understanding.
Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. The master of mechanics laughs at strength.
Quiet heroism or youthful idealism, or both? What do we know? That life without heroism and idealism is not worth living - or that either can be fatal?
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