Important Siddhartha Quotes

#1. Is it not true that no two human beings understand anything whatsoever about each other, that those who consider themselves bosom friends may be utterly mistaken about their fellow and, failing to realize this sad truth throughout a lifetime, weep when they read in the newspapers about his death?

Osamu Dazai

#2. The fire of God comes where ever there is a sacrifice.

John Paul Warren

#3. Some people never take a chance and never know what it's like to live life to the full.

Chloe Thurlow

#4. And In the End, the Love We Take Is Equal To the Love We Make.

The Beatles

#5. Sin and the child of God are incompatible. They may occasionally meet; they cannot live together in harmony

John Stott

#6. Who we are takes generations to create and doesn't end with death.

Stanley Siegel

#7. Listen; this world is the lunatic's sphere ,
Don't always agree it's real,
Even with my feet upon it And the postman knowing my door
My address is somewhere else.

Hafez

#8. When a chap is passionate, the readership can sense it.

Sara Sheridan

#9. I'm human, we all are - all doctors are - and grieving is a natural part of medicine. As a doctor, grieving is a natural part of medicine. If you deny that, again, you'd get into this trap of curing and victory. I think grief is very important.

Siddhartha Mukherjee

#10. Probably the most important reason we are seeing more cancers than before is because the population is ageing overall. And cancer is an age-related disease.

Siddhartha Mukherjee

#11. To experience a little hunger now and then can be a beautiful reminder of the deeper hunger of our souls.

Gerald May

#12. It's rare that we actively and consciously 'forget'; most of the time we have simply forgotten, with no consciousness of having forgotten. In individuals, the phenomenon is called 'denial'; in entire cultures and nations, it's usually called 'history.

Joyce Carol Oates

#13. The greatest clinicians who I know seem to have a sixth sense for biases. They understand, almost instinctively, when prior bits of scattered knowledge apply to their patients - but, more important, when they don't apply to their patients.

Siddhartha Mukherjee

#14. The history is important because science is a discipline deeply immersed in history. In other words, every time you perform an experiment in science or in medicine, what you're actually doing is you're answering someone, answering a question raised by someone in the past.

Siddhartha Mukherjee