There are no uninteresting things, only uninterested people.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTONTruths turn into dogmas the minute they are disputed.
More Gilbert K. Chesterton Quotes
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Thanks are the highest form of thought.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
It is generally the man who is not ready to argue, who is ready to sneer.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
I don’t deny,” he said, “that there should be priests to remind men that they will one day die. I only say that at certain strange epochs it is necessary to have another kind of priests, called poets, actually to remind men that they are not dead yet.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
There is a road from the eye to the heart that does not go through the intellect.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
Art is born when the temporary touches the eternal.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
Dear Sir: Regarding your article ‘What’s Wrong with the World?’ I am. Yours truly.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
Truths turn into dogmas the minute they are disputed.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
Comradeship is quite a different thing from friendship. . .
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
A madman is not someone who has lost his reason but someone who has lost everything but his reason
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
At the back of our brains is a blaze of astonishment at our own existence. The object of the artistic and spiritual life is to dig for this sunrise of wonder.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
Only man can be absurd: for only man can be dignified.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
There is no better test of a man’s ultimate chivalry and integrity than how he behaves when he is wrong… A stiff apology is a second insult.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
The Mass is very long and tiresome unless one loves God.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
The historic glory of America lies in the fact that it is the one nation that was founded like a church. That is, it was founded on a faith that was not merely summed up after it had exited, but was defined before it existed.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON -
The scientific facts, which were supposed to contradict the faith in the nineteenth century, are nearly all of them regarded as unscientific fictions in the twentieth century.
GILBERT K. CHESTERTON