The thirst for knowledge, exploration, or finding that which we seek lives in everyone. The Magic of Nature: Meditations & Spells to Find Your Inner Voice
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Quote:- The thought came over me that never would one full and absolute moment, containing all the others, justify my life, that all of my instants would be provisional phases, annihilators of the past turned to face the future, and that beyond the episodic, the present, the circumstantial, we were nobody.
Selected Non-Fictions
Author:- Jorge Luis Borges
Category:- time
Quote:- The thought of an impending 'storm' that is accompanied with change is enough to send many fleeing to their confined box of predictability and familiarity.
Author:- Jay D'Cee
Category:- hope,time,motivational
Quote:- The thought of our past years in me doth breed Perpetual benediction: not indeed For that which is most worthy to be blest— Delight and liberty, the simple creed Of Childhood, whether busy or at rest, With new-fledged hope still fluttering in his breast.
Author:- William Wordsworth
Category:- hope
Quote:- The thought of separating from Jessica was like having his guts ripped out, but these days being married to Jessica was like having his guts ripped out. Whatever way you looked at it: guts ripped out.
Nine Perfect Strangers
Author:- Liane Moriarty
Category:- Relationships
Quote:- The thoughts of all men arise from the darkness. If you are the movement of your soul, and the cause of that movement precedes you, then how could you ever call your thoughts your own? How could you be anything other than a slave to the darkness that comes before?
The Darkness That Comes Before
Author:- R. Scott Bakker
Category:- philosophy
Quote:- THE THREADS OF FRIENDSHIP ARE THINNER THAN A SPIDER WEB BUT STRONGER THAN A STEEL WIRE. IF IT IS BROKEN, IT WILL BE BROKEN BY BREATH, OTHERWISE IT WILL NOT BE BROKEN BY EVEN LIGHTNING.
Author:- SACHIN RAMDAS BHARATIYA
Category:- Life
Quote:- The three creative prototypes, the scientist, the artist, and the saint, know instinctively, without the help of any mere philosopher, that each must obey an absolute rule of conduct. Three words established and hallowed by usage express the divinities, the values, the supreme aims served respectively by these three kinds of men with an undivided loyalty: truth for the scientist; beauty for the artist; goodness for the saint. The discussion on what these words mean will never end. We must be content with taking note of their clarity as symbols, and of the singular force which animates them and makes of them powerful poles of attraction.
Essays with a Purpose
Author:- Salvador de Madariaga
Category:- science
Quote:- The three most important words in a relationship are not, 'I love you,' but, 'Tell me more.
Author:- Stefan Molyneux
Category:- philosophy,Relationships
Quote:- The three rules of the Librarians of Time and Space are: 1) Silence; 2) Books must be returned no later than the last date shown; and 3) Do not interfere with the nature of causality.
Guards! Guards!
Author:- Terry Pratchett
Category:- time
Quote:- The three-toed sloth lives a peaceful, vegetarian life in perfect harmony with its environment. A good-natured smile is forever on its lips...I have seen that smile with my own eyes. I am not one given to projecting human traits and emotions onto animals, but many a time during that month in Brazil, looking up at a sloth in repose, I felt I was in the presence of upside-down yogis deep in meditation or hermits deep in prayer, wise beings whose intense imaginative lives were beyond the reach of scientific probing.
Life of Pi
Author:- Yann Martel
Category:- science
Quote:- The thrust of continuous action is the firewood which fuels motivation.
The Champion in all of Us: 12 Rules for Success
Author:- Steve Backley
Category:- motivational
Quote:- The tide can always turn in unknown time.
Author:- Lailah Gifty Akita
Category:- motivational,hope
Quote:- The tides are in our veins, we still mirror the stars, life is your child, but there is in meOlder and harder than life and more impartial, the eye that watched before there was an ocean.
Author:- Robinson Jeffers
Category:- poetry
Quote:- The tides are turning.Everybody else is waking up,becoming more awake, aware, seeking knowledge,challenging the assumptions.'They' call it 'woke' and demean it...'They' may be--may aspire to be--the authorities,may judge and smirk and wield their swords,but 'everybody else' knows what's really happening.And the forces of change, however resisted,will continue to awakenus all.
Author:- Shellen Lubin
Category:- knowledge
Quote:- The time has come to harness the blessed power within us and to use it to transcend from our current existence into a more empowered reality.
Life, the Truth, and Being Free
Author:- Steve Maraboli
Category:- motivational
Quote:- The time has come to realise that an interpretation of the universe—even a positivist one—remains unsatisfying unless it covers the interior as well as the exterior of things; mind as well as matter. The true physics is that which will, one day, achieve the inclusion of man in his wholeness in a coherent picture of the world.
The Phenomenon of Man
Author:- Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
Category:- science
Quote:- The time is now, the person is you; better your life and become a name to conjure with in this day and age.
Overcoming the Challenges of Life
Author:- Ifeanyi Enoch Onuoha
Category:- time,motivational
Quote:- The time of a man's life is as a point; the substance of it ever flowing, the sense obscure; and the whole composition of the body tending to corruption. His soul is restless, fortune uncertain, and fame doubtful; to be brief, as a stream so are all things belonging to the body; as a dream, or as a smoke, so are all that belong unto the soul. Our life is a warfare, and a mere pilgrimage. Fame after life is no better than oblivion. What is it then that will adhere and follow? Only one thing, philosophy. And philosophy doth consist in this, for a man to preserve that spirit which is within him, from all manner of contumelies and injuries, and above all pains or pleasures; never to do anything either rashly, or feignedly, or hypocritically: only to depend from himself, and his own proper actions: all things that happen unto him to embrace contentendly, as coming from Him from whom he himself also came; and above all things, with all meekness and a calm cheerfulness, to expect death, as being nothing else but the resolution of those elements, of which every creature is composed. And if the elements themselves suffer nothing by their perpetual conversion of one into another, that dissolution, and alteration, which is so common unto all, why should it be feared by any? Is not this according to nature? But nothing that is according to nature can be evil.
Meditations
Author:- Marcus Aurelius
Category:- philosophy