Zitate von Arthur Schopenhauer
Ein bekanntes Zitat von Arthur Schopenhauer:
Die allermeisten Herrlichkeiten sind bloßer Schein, wie die Theaterdekoration, und das Wesen der Sache fehlt. z. B. bewimpelte und bekränzte Schiffe, Kanonenschüsse, Illuminationen, Pauken und Trompeten, Jauchzen und Schreien usw., dies alles ist das Aushängeschild, die Andeutung, die Hieroglyphe der Freude: Aber die Freude ist daselbst meistens nicht zu finden: Sie allein hat beim Feste abgesagt.
Informationen über Arthur Schopenhauer
Philosoph, Schriftsteller, "Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung", "Über das Sehen und die Farben", "Über die vierfache Wurzel des Satzes vom zureichenden Grunde", "Über den Willen in der Natur" (Deutschland, 1788 - 1860).
Arthur Schopenhauer · Geburtsdatum · Sterbedatum
Arthur Schopenhauer wäre heute 236 Jahre, 6 Monate, 30 Tage oder 86.409 Tage alt.
Geboren am 22.02.1788 in Danzig/Polen
Gestorben am 21.09.1860 in Frankfurt am Main
Sternzeichen: ♓ Fische
Unbekannt
Weitere 893 Zitate von Arthur Schopenhauer
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Every nation ridicules other nations, and all are right.
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Great minds are like eagles, and build their nest in some lofty solitude.
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If you want to discover your true opinion of anybody, observe the impression made on you by the first sight of a letter from him.
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It is a great piece of folly to sacrifice the inner for the outer man.
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It is difficult to keep quiet if you have nothing to do.
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It is far easier to refute than to prove; to tear down than to build up.
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It is with trifles, and when he is off guard, that a man best reveals his character.
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Life can be considered a dream and death an awakening.
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Life is a language in which certain truths are conveyed to us; if we could learn them in some other way, we should not live.
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Life is neither to be wept over nor to be laughed at but to be understood.
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Life is short, but truth works far and lives long; let us speak the truth.
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Life to the great majority is only a constant struggle for mere existence, with the certainty of losing it at last.
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Man is never happy, but spends his whole life in striving after something which he thinks will make him so.
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Men best show their character in trifles, where they are not on guard. It is in insignificant matters, and in the simplest habits, that we often see the boundless egotism which pays no regard to the feelings of others, and denies nothing to itself.
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Money is human happiness in the abstract: he, then, who is no longer capable of enjoying human happiness in the concrete devotes himself utterly to money.
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Money is like sea-water: The more we drink the thirstier we become; and the same is true of fame.
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Much of the wisdom of one age is the folly of the next.
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Necessity is the constant scourge of the lower classes, ennui of the higher ones.
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Obstinacy is the result of the will forcing itself into the place of the intellect.
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Of all the intellectual faculties, judgment is the last to mature. A child under the age of 15 should confine its attention either to subjects like mathematics, in which errors of judgment are impossible, or to subjects in which they are not very dangerous, like languages, natural science, history, etc.