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Bertrand Russell

"The idea that things must have a beginning is really due to the poverty of our imagination."

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"The idea that things must have a beginning is really due to the poverty of our imagination."

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Amber Hurdle

"We are all artists, painting the world with our thoughts while coloring the universe with our deeds."

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Amber Hurdle

"My pond life with hydra is over, now I'm into the ocean world of poetry to dive deeper.."

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Amber Hurdle

"What may be myth in one world may always be fact in some other."

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Amber Hurdle

"Mankind is not a circle with a single center but an ellipse with two focal points of which facts are one and ideas the other."

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Amber Hurdle

"You would be amazed by how I can torture the English language. I am an abusive lover."

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Amber Hurdle

"Poets do not go mad; but chess-players do. Mathematicians go mad, and cashiers; but creative artists very seldom. I am not, as will be seen, in any sense attacking logic: I only say that this danger does lie in logic, not in imagination."

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Amber Hurdle

"The greatest book is one written by your pen, but not exactly from your mind."

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Amber Hurdle

"We always have a take that's 'one for fun', so once you've got what you need, you can do what you like. Something does occasionally pop out of that tree. I'm always open to ideas."

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Amber Hurdle

"Let your actions sing the best melody of life so that everyone can joyfully listen to it."

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Amber Hurdle

"I write in seconds. I don't stop. I don't think. I simply write and when it comes, it flows and it makes sense because it's genuine. I don't understand thought-out poetry. It doesn't seem real to me."

Explore more quotes by Bertrand Russell

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Bertrand Russell
"In adolescence, I hated life and was continually on the verge of suicide, from which, however, I was restrained by the desire to know more mathematics."
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Bertrand Russell
"You all know the argument from design: everything in the world is made just so that we can manage to live in the world, and if the world was ever so little different, we could not manage to live in it. That is the argument from design. It sometimes takes a rather curious form; for instance, it is argued that rabbits have white tails in order to be easy to shoot. I do not know how rabbits would view that application."
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Bertrand Russell
"The more we realize our minuteness and our impotence in the face of cosmic forces the more astonishing becomes what human beings have achieved."
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Bertrand Russell
"What hunger is in relation to food zest is in relation to life."
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Bertrand Russell
"Collective fear stimulates herd instinct, and tends to produce ferocity toward those who are not regarded as members of the herd."
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Bertrand Russell
"Nothing can penetrate the loneliness of the human heart except the highest intensity of the sort of love the religious teachers have preached."
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Bertrand Russell
"The special skill of the politician consists in knowing what passions can be most easily aroused, and how to prevent them, when aroused, from being harmful to himself and his associates...Moreover, since politicians are divided into rival groups, they aim at similarly dividing the nation, unless they have the good fortune to unite it in war against some other nation."
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Bertrand Russell
"But without going to such extremes prudence may easily involve the loss of some of the best things in life. The worshipper of Dionysus reacts against prudence. In intoxication, physical or spiritual, he recovers an intensity of feeling which prudence had destroyed; he finds the world full of delight and beauty, and his imagination is suddenly liberated from the prison of every-day preoccupations."
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Bertrand Russell
"Ever since Plato most philosophers have considered it part of their business to produce 'proofs' of immortality and the existence of God. They have found fault with the proofs of their predecessors - Saint Thomas rejected Saint Anselm's proofs, and Kant rejected Descartes' - but they have supplied new ones of their own. In order to make their proofs seem valid, they have had to falsify logic, to make mathematics mystical, and to pretend that deepseated prejudices were heaven-sent intuitions."
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Bertrand Russell
"I think the essence of wisdom is emancipation, as far as possible, from the tyranny of the here and now."
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