Top 15 Quotes About Nietzsche Eternal Recurrence
#1. On a tiny planet that has been racing toward oblivion for millions of years, we are born amid sorrow; we grow, we struggle, we grow ill, we suffer, we make others suffer, we cry out, we die, others die, and new beings are born to begin the senseless comedy all over again.
Ernesto Sabato
#2. Few things in life are certain, and one of them is that you can turn on the television at three in the morning and someone will be singing and dancing on the Indian channel. Proof of Nietzsche's theory of eternal recurrence.
Jessica Zafra
#3. What we call evil sometimes depends on point of views. The one at the receiving end calls it evil while the inflicting party considers it the best thing he can do.
Bangambiki Habyarimana
#4. The thing about friends is, you never know when you might need them. It's always best to keep them imprisoned nearby.
Heidi Schulz
#5. Online advertising may not be much more successful than an old double-barrel, but - like a good spray of buckshot - it makes up for its lack of accuracy with sheer volume. There are 10 unique ads listed with every Gmail message in your queue, each tied to the message content. And a paying sponsor.
Douglas Rushkoff
#6. We may claim to believe in God, but we don't want to believe so much that it makes us different.
Craig Groeschel
#7. Who killed Chivalry? They need to get their sentencing Meanwhile we arguing and I can't get a sentence in
Drake
#8. Our way is upward, from the species across to the super-species. But the degenerate mind which says 'All for me' is a horror to us.
Friedrich Nietzsche
#9. Not in his speech, not in his thoughts, I see his greatness, only in his actions, in his life.
Hermann Hesse
#10. How we think about the future and the past determines everything about how we think about our situation as human beings.
Lee Smolin
#11. We spend billions of pounds on welfare, yet millions are trapped on welfare. It's not worth their while going into work.
David Cameron
#12. The idea of eternal return is a mysterious one, and Nietzsche has often perplexed other philosophers with it: to think that everything recurs as we once experienced it, and that the recurrence itself recurs ad infinitum! What does this mad myth signify?
Milan Kundera
#14. Poverty demoralizes. A man in debt is so far a slave; and Wall-street thinks it easy for a millionaire to be a man of his word, aman of honor, but, that, in failing circumstances, no man can be relied on to keep his integrity.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
#15. But is eternity an alternative to life? Isn't it, on the contrary, the case that it is when one wants everything to be eternal that one most loves life and the world.
Alexander Nehamas
