Thomas Browne citáty (93 citátů, strana 2) | Citáty slavných osobností

Section 44
Compare: "I know death hath ten thousand several doors / For men to take their exits.", John Webster, Duchess of Malfi (1623); Act IV, scene ii.
Religio Medici (1643), Part I

“The world that I regard is my selfe, it is the Microcosme of mine owne frame, that I cast mine eye on; for the other, I use it but like my Globe, and turne it round sometimes for my recreation. Men that look upon my outside, perusing onely my condition, and fortunes, do erre in my altitude; for I am above Atlas his shoulders.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 12
Religio Medici (1643), Part II

“That Vulcan gave arrows unto Apollo and Diana the fourth day after their Nativities, according to Gentile Theology, may pass for no blind apprehension of the Creation of the Sun and Moon, in the work of the fourth day.”

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Thomas Browne kniha The Garden of Cyrus

Opening lines of Ch. 1
The Garden of Cyrus (1658)

“Were the happiness of the next world as closely apprehended as the felicities of this, it were a martyrdom to live.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial

Zdroj: Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial (1658), Chapter IV

“Persecution is a bad and indirect way to plant Religion.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 25
Religio Medici (1643), Part I

“For the world, I count it not an Inn, but a Hospital, and a place, not to live, but to die in.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 11
Religio Medici (1643), Part II

“We carry with us the wonders, we seek without us: There is all Africa, and her prodigies in us; we are that bold and adventurous piece of nature, which he that studies, wisely learns in a compendium, what others labour at in a divided piece and endless volume.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 15
Religio Medici (1643), Part I

“Rich with the spoils of Nature.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 8
Religio Medici (1643), Part I

“Aristotle whilst he labours to refute the ideas of Plato, falls upon one himself: for his summum bonum, is a Chimera, and there is no such thing as his Felicity.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 15
Religio Medici (1643), Part II

“I can look a whole day with delight upon a handsome picture, though it be but of a horse. It is my temper, & I like it the better, to affect all harmony, and sure there is music even in the beauty, and the silent note which Cupid strikes, far sweeter than the sound of an instrument. For there is a music wherever there is a harmony, order or proportion; and thus far we may maintain the music of the spheres.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 9
Religio Medici (1643), Part II

“No man can justly censure or condemn another, because indeed no man truly knows another.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 4
Religio Medici (1643), Part II

“I love to lose myself in a mystery to pursue my reason to an O altitudo.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 9
Religio Medici (1643), Part I

“But man is a Noble Animal, splendid in ashes, and pompous in the grave, solemnizing Nativities and Deaths with equal lustre, nor omitting Ceremonies of Bravery, in the infamy of his nature. Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible Sun within us.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial

Zdroj: Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial (1658), Chapter V

“A Dialogue between two Infants in the womb concerning the state of this world, might handsomely illustrate our ignorance of the next, whereof methinks we yet discourse in Plato's Den, and are but Embryon Philosophers.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial

Zdroj: Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial (1658), Chapter IV

“We vainly accuse the fury of guns, and the new inventions of death; it is in the power of every hand to destroy us, and we are beholden unto every one we meet he doth not kill us.”

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Thomas Browne kniha Religio Medici

Section 44
Religio Medici (1643), Part I

“Not to be content with Life is the unsatisfactory state of those which destroy themselves; who being afraid to live, run blindly upon their own Death, which no Man fears by Experience.”

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Thomas Browne

Letter to a Friend (circa 1656)

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