black
grey
blue
red
brown
white

Poetically dwells man upon this earth.

Martin Heidegger

The possible ranks higher than the actual.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Possible
The meeting of the solitary ones can happen only in solitude.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Oneself Solitude
Man dies constantly until the moment of his demise.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Death Man Moment
Nothing religious is ever destroyed by logic; it is destroyed only by the god’s withdrawal.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Destroy God Logic Philosophy Religious
As soon as we are born, we are old enough to die.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Born Death Enough Old
But what is great can only begin great.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Beginning Greatness
Let himself be drawn hither by the coercion of the phenomena themselves.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Attraction Himself
The thinker only responded to what addressed itself to him.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Himself Thinking Wisdom
Making itself intelligible is suicide for philosophy.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Death Philosophy
Understanding of being is itself a determination of being of Da-sein.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Determination Understand
When we say something about something, we make it lie there before us, which means at the same time to make it appear.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Appearance Philosophy Talk Time
Man acts as though he were the shaper and master of language, while in fact language remains the master of man.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Act Language Man Philosophy
The god wholly other than past ones and especially other than the Christian one.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

God Past Religion
The divinity of the gods must first eventuate before a god appears and before the naming word, which names “the gods”, can be heard.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Divine God Spiritual
To say philosophy originates in wonder means philosophy is wondrous in its essence and becomes more wondrous the more it becomes what it really is.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Philosophy Wonderful
The great collapses, the small remains forever.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER

Forever Greatness

Poetically dwells man upon this earth.

Related Topics

Popular Authors

Poetically dwells man upon this earth.

Related Topics

Popular Authors

More Martin Heidegger Quotes