The truthful man is usually a liar.
ALFRED NOBELFor my part, I wish all guns with their belongings and everything could be sent to hell, which is the proper place for their exhibition and use.
More Alfred Nobel Quotes
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Lying is the greatest of all sins.
ALFRED NOBEL -
Good wishes alone will not ensure peace.
ALFRED NOBEL -
Nature is man’s teacher. She unfolds her treasures to his search, unseals his eye, illumes his mind, and purifies his heart; an influence breathes from all the sights and sounds of her existence.
ALFRED NOBEL -
It is my express wish that in awarding the [Nobel Prizes] no consideration be given to the nationality of the candidates, but that the most worthy shall receive the prize, whether he be Scandinavian or not.
ALFRED NOBEL -
One can state, without exaggeration, that the observation of and the search for similarities and differences are the basis of all human knowledge.
ALFRED NOBEL -
For my part, I wish all guns with their belongings and everything could be sent to hell, which is the proper place for their exhibition and use.
ALFRED NOBEL -
If I have a thousand ideas and only one turns out to be good, I am satisfied.
ALFRED NOBEL -
I am a misanthrope and yet utterly benevolent, have more than one screw loose yet am a super-idealist who digests philosophy more efficiently than food.
ALFRED NOBEL -
The savants will write excellent volumes. There will be laureates. But wars will continue just the same until the forces of the circumstances render them impossible.
ALFRED NOBEL -
A heart can no more be forced to love than a stomach can be forced to digest food by persuasion.
ALFRED NOBEL -
It is not sufficient to be worthy of respect in order to be respected.
ALFRED NOBEL -
Kant’s style is so heavy that after his pure reason, the reader longs for unreasonableness.
ALFRED NOBEL -
Hope is nature’s veil for hiding truth’s nakedness.
ALFRED NOBEL -
For me writing biographies is impossible, unless they are brief and concise, and these are, I feel, the most eloquent.
ALFRED NOBEL -
I have not the slightest pretension to call my verses poetry; I write now and then for no other purpose than to relieve depression or to improve my English.
ALFRED NOBEL