Get QuoteDark Inspirational Quotes App

" Truth is the cry of all, but the game of few. "

George Berkeley

Related Quotes:

" All the choir of heaven and furniture of earth - in a word, all those bodies which compose the frame of the world - have not any subsistence without a mind. "

George Berkeley

" He who says there is no such thing as an honest man, you may be sure is himself a knave. "

George Berkeley

" That thing of hell and eternal punishment is the most absurd, as well as the most disagreeable thought that ever entered into the head of mortal man. "

George Berkeley

" That neither our thoughts, nor passions, nor ideas formed by the imagination, exist without the mind, is what every body will allow. "

George Berkeley

" Many things, for aught I know, may exist, whereof neither I nor any other man hath or can have any idea or notion whatsoever. "

George Berkeley

" We have first raised a dust and then complain we cannot see. "

George Berkeley

" The same principles which at first view lead to skepticism, pursued to a certain point, bring men back to common sense. "

George Berkeley

" The eye by long use comes to see even in the darkest cavern: and there is no subject so obscure but we may discern some glimpse of truth by long poring on it. "

George Berkeley

" So long as I confine my thoughts to my own ideas divested of words, I do not see how I can be easily mistaken. "

George Berkeley

" Others indeed may talk, and write, and fight about liberty, and make an outward pretence to it; but the free-thinker alone is truly free. "

George Berkeley

" From my own being, and from the dependency I find in myself and my ideas, I do, by an act of reason, necessarily infer the existence of a God, and of all created things in the mind of God. "

George Berkeley

" If we admit a thing so extraordinary as the creation of this world, it should seem that we admit something strange, and odd, and new to human apprehension, beyond any other miracle whatsoever. "

George Berkeley

" A mind at liberty to reflect on its own observations, if it produce nothing useful to the world, seldom fails of entertainment to itself. "

George Berkeley