Laughter appears to stand in need of an echo, Listen to it carefully: it is not an articulate, clear, well-defined sound; it is something which would fain be prolonged by reverberating from one to another.
HENRI BERGSONSome other faculty than the intellect is necessary for the apprehension of reality.
More Henri Bergson Quotes
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Sex-appeal is the keynote of our whole civilization.
HENRI BERGSON -
And I also see how this body influences external images: it gives back movement to them.
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 -
There are manifold tones of mental life, or, in other words, our psychic life may be lived at different heights, now nearer to action, now further removed from it, according to the degree of our attention to life.
HENRI BERGSON -
Wherever anything lives, there is, open somewhere, a register in which time is being inscribed.
HENRI BERGSON -
Europe is overpopulated, the world will soon be in the same condition, and if the self-reproduction of man is not rationalized… we shall have war.
HENRI BERGSON -
Divine love is not something belonging to God: it is God Himself.
HENRI BERGSON -
Our laughter is always the laughter of a group.
HENRI BERGSON -
To drive out the darkness, bring in the light.
HENRI BERGSON -
To ease another’s burden, help to carry it.
HENRI BERGSON -
ACT as men of thought; THINK as men of action.
HENRI BERGSON -
Intelligence is characterized by a natural incomprehension of life.
HENRI BERGSON -
Instinct perfected is a faculty of using and even constructing organized instruments; intelligence perfected is the faculty of making and using unorganized instruments.
HENRI BERGSON -
If reality impacted directly on our senses and our consciousness, if we could have direct communication between the material world and ourselves, art would be unnecessary.
HENRI BERGSON -
Laughter is the corrective force which prevents us from becoming cranks.
HENRI BERGSON