To say philosophy originates in wonder means philosophy is wondrous in its essence and becomes more wondrous the more it becomes what it really is.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER
MARTIN HEIDEGGER
Martin Heidegger on philosophy
Martin Heidegger73 quotes“To say philosophy originates in wonder means philosophy is wondrous in its essence and becomes more wondrous the more it becomes what it really is.”
Filed under
More from Martin Heidegger
The meeting of the solitary ones can happen only in solitude.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Expelled from the truth of Being, man everywhere circles around himself as the animal rationale.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Mere anxiety is the source of everything.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger The god wholly other than past ones and especially other than the Christian one.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger On this “way,” if to keep falling down and getting up can be called a way.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Immersing ourselves in art and the immeasurable through being allows us a more truthful experience of the world.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Every man is born as many men and dies as a single one.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Man stares at what the explosion of the atom bomb could bring with it. He does not see that the atom bomb and its explosion are the mere final emission of what has long since taken place, has already happened.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Being the rational animal, man must be capable of thinking if he really wants to. Still, it may be that man wants to think, but cannot.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger I know that everything essential and great originated from the fact that the human being had a homeland and was rooted in tradition.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Only a god can save us.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger We do not have any clear, common and simple relation to reality and to ourselves. That is the big problem of the Western world.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Only he who already understands can listen.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Language is the house of Being.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger To dwell is to garden.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger The question of existence never gets straightened out except through existing itself.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger
Original quotes
From our community writers
I managed to cut myself loose and while there was pain – there weren’t any blood.
Jenny WinbladhJenny Winbladh Free will exist only in a confused mind.
Frode GaslandFrode Gasland If you are true to yourself, you are already a winner.
Alex DanielAlex Daniel You deserve words that remind you of your value.
Saif Ali ManganSaif Ali Mangan Do always wonder about your worth and remind yourself that even roses have their own thorns.
Megan LaoMegan Lao I’m like sugar in the coffee. Stir me and I’ll dissolve into you.
BelaBela Plans have changed. Life looks different. & now we’re all figuring it out as we go.
Tanya GillTanya Gill Be loyal to those loyal to you.
Sonya TeclaiSonya Teclai
Meet the writers
More on philosophy
Things are just things – they have no power to hurt or to heal. Only people can do that. And we can all choose whether to be hurt or healed by the people who love us.
Jack CanfieldJack Canfield Only one thing made him happy and now that it was gone everything made him happy.
Leonard CohenLeonard Cohen Only one man ever understood me, and he didn’t understand me.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel An idea is always a generalization, and generalization is a property of thinking. To generalize means to think.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Evil resides in the very gaze which perceives Evil all around itself.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Plurality is the condition of human action because we are all the same, that is, human, in such a way that nobody is ever the same as anyone else who ever lived, lives, or will live.
Hannah ArendtHannah Arendt We never come to thoughts. They come to us.
Martin HeideggerMartin Heidegger Let us eat, drink, and love for tomorrow we die, would be in fact the language of reason, the morality of life; and who but a fool would part with a reality for a fleeting shadow?
Mary WollstonecraftMary Wollstonecraft
Keep exploring
More Philosopher