Kant’s style is so heavy that after his pure reason, the reader longs for unreasonableness.
ALFRED NOBELKant’s style is so heavy that after his pure reason, the reader longs for unreasonableness.
More Alfred Nobel Quotes
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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 -
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 -
My dynamite will sooner lead to peace than a thousand world conventions. As soon as men will find that in one instant, whole armies can be utterly destroyed, they surely will abide by golden peace.
ALFRED NOBEL -
A heart can no more be forced to love than a stomach can be forced to digest food by persuasion.
ALFRED NOBEL -
Contentment is the only real wealth.
ALFRED NOBEL -
I am not aware that I have deserved any notoriey, and I have no taste for its buzz.
ALFRED NOBEL -
Good wishes alone will not ensure peace.
ALFRED NOBEL -
Hope is nature’s veil for hiding truth’s nakedness.
ALFRED NOBEL -
Lawyers have to make a living, and can only do so by inducing people to believe that a straight line is crooked.
ALFRED NOBEL -
I intend to leave after my death a large fund for the promotion of the peace idea, but I am skeptical as to its results.
ALFRED NOBEL -
My home is where I work, and I work everywhere.
ALFRED NOBEL -
The only true solution would be a convention under which all the governments would bind themselves to defend collectively any country that was attacked.
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 -
Perhaps my dynamite plants will put an end to war sooner than your [pacifist] congresses. On the day two army corps can annihilate each other in one second all civilized nations will recoil from war in horror.
ALFRED NOBEL -
A recluse without books and ink is already in life a dead man.
ALFRED NOBEL