There is nothing in philosophy which could not be said in everyday language.
HENRI BERGSONTo drive out the darkness, bring in the light.
More Henri Bergson Quotes
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To drive out the darkness, bring in the light.
HENRI BERGSON -
I cannot escape the objection that there is no state of mind, however simple, that does not change every moment.
HENRI BERGSON -
To exist is to change, to change is to mature, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly.
HENRI BERGSON -
Intelligence is characterized by a natural incomprehension of life.
HENRI BERGSON -
Wherever anything lives, there is, open somewhere, a register in which time is being inscribed.
HENRI BERGSON -
Some other faculty than the intellect is necessary for the apprehension of reality.
HENRI BERGSON -
Divine love is not something belonging to God: it is God Himself.
HENRI BERGSON -
A situation is always comic if it participates simultaneously in two series of events which are absolutely independent of each other, and if it can be interpreted in two quite different meanings.
HENRI BERGSON -
We are free when our actions emanate from our total personality, when they express it, when they resemble it in the indefinable way a work of art sometimes does the artist.
HENRI BERGSON -
Action on the move creates its own route, creates to a very great extent the conditions under which it is to be fulfilled and thus baffles all calculation.
HENRI BERGSON -
You will obtain a vision of matter that is perhaps fatiguing for your imagination, but pure and stripped of what the requirements of life make you add to it in external perception.
HENRI BERGSON -
And I also see how this body influences external images: it gives back movement to them.
HENRI BERGSON -
Life does not proceed by the association and addition of elements, but by dissociation and division.
HENRI BERGSON -
Intuition is a method of feeling one’s way intellectually into the inner heart of a thing to locate what is unique and inexpressible in it.
HENRI BERGSON -
For life is tendency, and the essence of a tendency is to develop in the form of a sheaf, creating, by its very growth, divergent directions among which its impetus is divided.
HENRI BERGSON