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Philosophy Quotes - Page 154

Philosophy has its bugbears, as well as superstition.

Philosophy has its bugbears, as well as superstition.

William Gilmore Simms (1853). “Egeria: Or Voices of Thought and Counsel, for the Woods and Wayside”, p.48

Proverbs embody the current and practical philosophy of an age or nation.

William Fleming, Charles Porterfield Krauth (1860). “The Vocabulary of Philosophy, Mental, Moral and Metaphysical: With Quotations and References; for the Use of Students”, p.409

Feeling in the young precedes philosophy, and often acts with a more certain aim.

William Carleton (1850). “The Clarionet, the Dead Boxer, and Barney Branagan. [From “The Fawn of Spring-Vale ... and Other Tales.”]”, p.18

It was my first meeting with a philosophy that confirmed my vague speculations and seemed at once logical and boundless.

William Butler Yeats (2010). “The Collected Works of W.B. Yeats Vol. III: Autobiogra”, p.98, Simon and Schuster

Philosophy abounds more than philosophers, and learning more than learned men.

William Benton Clulow (1843). “Aphorisms and Reflections: A Miscellany of Thought and Opinion”, p.302

We may receive so much light as not to see, and so much philosophy as to be worse than foolish.

Walter Savage Landor (1853). “Imaginary Conversations of Greeks and Romans”, p.444

There is no muse of philosophy, nor is there one of translation.

Walter Benjamin (1968). “Illuminations”, p.87, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt