We are too late for the gods and too early for Being.
MARTIN HEIDEGGEROur thinking today is charged with the task to think what the Greeks have thought in an even more Greek manner.
More Martin Heidegger Quotes
-
-
When I spoke of “beauty”, I was thinking of Rilke’s notion that the beautiful is nothing but the beginning of the terrible, and of Hölderlin’s idea that the beautiful can unite extreme opposites in intimacy.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
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 -
Questioning is the piety of thought.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
All the poems of the poet who has entered into his poethood are poems of homecoming.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
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 -
Language is the house of Being.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
The great collapses, the small remains forever.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
Thinking only begins at the point where we have come to know that Reason, glorified for centuries, is the most obstinate adversary of thinking.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
Truth is that which makes a people certain, clear, and strong.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
Expelled from the truth of Being, man everywhere circles around himself as the animal rationale.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
No historical movement can leap outside of history and start from scratch.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
The song still remains which names the land over which it sings.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
Technology is a mode of revealing. Technology comes to presence in the realm where revealing and unconcealment take place, where aletheia, truth, happens.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
Because it is more essential, and older, the destiny of Being is less familiar than the lack of God.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER -
Why is love beyond all measure of other human possibilities so rich and such a sweet burden for the one who has been struck by it? Because we change ourselves into that which we love, and yet remain ourselves.
MARTIN HEIDEGGER