Novalis Quotes - Page 4

Quotes about:

• Humanity is a comic role.

  Novalis

  Humanity, Roles, Comic

  Novalis (1997). “Novalis: Philosophical Writings”, p.33, SUNY Press

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• Hypotheses are nets: only he who casts will catch.

  Novalis

  Hypothesis, Casts

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• Where children are, there is the golden age.

  Novalis

  Children, Age, Literature

  Novalis (1960). “Hymns to the night: and other selected writings”

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• The poem of the understanding is philosophy.

  Novalis

  Philosophy, Understanding

  Novalis (1997). “Novalis: Philosophical Writings”, p.54, SUNY Press

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• Nothing is more indispensable to true religiosity than a mediator that links us with divinity.

  Novalis

  Literature, Links, Divinity

  "Blüthenstaub". Book by Novalis, 1798.

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• We are near awakening when we dream that we dream.

  Novalis

  Love, Dream, Literature

  Novalis (1891). “Novalis: His Life, Thoughts, and Works”

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• Play is experimenting with chance.

  Novalis

  Play, Chance

  Novalis, Arthur Versluis (1989). “Pollen and fragments: selected poetry and prose of Novalis”, Phanes Pr

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• Our bodies are molded rivers.

  Novalis

  Rain, Rivers, Water

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• The true Poet is all-knowing; he is an actual world in miniature.

  Novalis

  Knowing, World, Poet

  "Novalis". Essay by Thomas Carlyle, 1829.

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• Building worlds is not enough for the deeper urging mind; but a loving heart sates the striving spirit.

  Novalis

  Heart, Mind, World

  "Blüthenstaub". Book by Novalis, 1798.

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• A complete need should not exist... love, life in common with loved ones?

  Novalis

  Love, Heart, Needs

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• Many books are longer than they seem. They have indeed no end. The boredom that they cause is truly absolute and infinite.

  Novalis

  Book, Boredom, Causes

  Novalis (1997). “Novalis: Philosophical Writings”, p.42, SUNY Press

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• Character is a wish for a perfect education.

  Novalis

  Education, School, Character

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• Every disease is a musical problem. Its cure a musical solution. The more rapid and complete the solution, the greater the musical talent of the doctor.

  Novalis

  Doctors, Musical, Disease

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• Prayer is to religion what thinking is to philosophy. To pray is to make religion.

  Novalis

  Prayer, Philosophy, Thinking

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• Mathematics is the Life of the Gods.

  Novalis

  Life, Math, Mathematics

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• Friends, the soil is poor, we must sow seeds in plenty for us to garner even modest harvests.

  Novalis

  Soil, Harvest, Poor

  Motto for "Pollen and Fragments" by Novalis, 1798.

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• Philosophy ... bears witness to the deepest love of reflection, to absolute delight in wisdom.

  Novalis

  Philosophy, Reflection, Delight

  Novalis (1997). “Novalis: Philosophical Writings”, p.49, SUNY Press

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• The ideal of morality has no more dangerous rival than the ideal of highest strength, of most powerful life. It is the maximum of the savage.

  Novalis

  Powerful, Savages, Rivals

  "Novalis". Essay by Thomas Carlyle, 1829.

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• Life is the beginning of death. Life is for the sake of death. Death is at once the end and the beginning—at once separation and closer union of the self. Through death the reduction is complete.

  Novalis

  Self, Unions, Sake

  Novalis (1997). “Novalis: Philosophical Writings”, p.25, SUNY Press

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• Perceptibility is a kind of attentiveness.

  Novalis

  Kind, Attentiveness

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• A character is a completely fashioned will.

  Novalis

  Character

  "Novalis" by Thomas Carlyle, 1829.

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• The history of every individual man should be a Bible.

  Novalis

  Men, Scripture, Individual

  "Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations" by Jehiel Keeler Hoyt, p. 693, Christianity or Europe, Carlyle's translation, 1922.

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• The art of writing books is not yet invented. But it is at the point of being invented. Fragments of this nature are literary seeds. There may be many an infertile grain among them: nevertheless, if only some come up!

  Novalis

  Art, Book, Writing

  "Pollen and Fragments". Book by Novalis. Fragment No. 114, 1798.

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• If the world is a precipitation of human nature, so to speak, then the divine world is a sublimation of the same. Both occur in one act. No precipitation without sublimation. What goes lost there in agility, is won here.

  Novalis

  World, Agility, Speak

  "Pollen and Fragments". Book by Novalis. Fragment No. 96, 1798.

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