1
2
3
5
8
12
20
33
52
83
133
213
340
543
867
1384
2208
3346
3522
4740
4741
4742
4743
4744
5443
5619
6757
7581
8098
8422
8625
8752
8832
8882
8913
8932
8945
8953
8957
8960
8962
8963
8964
8965
▲
▼
| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 5de93d3 | La sabiduria no es comunicativa. La sabiduria que un sabio intenta comunicar suena siempre a necedad. Se pueden transmitir los conocimientos pero la sabiduria no. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| ca48fee | No one had any objection when I suggested another detour shortly before reaching town. We turned on to a lovely road that ran high above the valley in a semi-circle , rich in extensive views over the valley, river and town, which, in the distance, was already aglow with rows of bright lamps and thousands of rosy lights. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 61f6776 | Die meisten Menschen wollen nicht eher schwimmen als bis sie es konnen | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 1c3419f | Kai zmogus iesko, tada lengvai atsitinka, kad jo akys mato tik ta dalyka, kurio iesko, ir jis nieko kito neistengia pastebeti ar suvokti, nes visa laika galvoja tik apie ieskoma daikta - jis turi tiksla, apsestas savo tikslo. Ieskoti- tai tureti tiksla. Bet rasti - vadinasi, buti laisvam, atviram pojuciams, netureti jokio tikslo. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 5109053 | Taip daug, tukstanciai zmoniu igijo brangiausia turta- laime, bet kodel ne as? Net piktieji, netgi vagys ar plesikai yra mylimi, tik ne as. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 05eb8dc | Perhaps that you're searching far too much? That in all that searching, you don't find the time for finding? | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 48ae0a8 | Jis buvo neblogas vyras, gerasirdis, malonus, svelnus, ko gero, labai romus vyras, galbut sventasis - deja, ne siomis savybemis galejai palenkti berniuka. Neidomus jam atrode tevas, laikas je varganoje trobeleje, nuobodus jis buvo, o tai, kad jis i bet kokia isdaiga atsakydavo sypsena, i kiekviena izeidima - draugiskumu, i pykti - gerumu, kaip tik ir buvo nepakenciamiausia sio seno landuno klasta. Daug mieliau butu berniukui, kad sis jam gr.. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| f8243c6 | Nos sentimos tentados a creerlos caprichos nuestros, creaciones propias, vemos vacilar y disolverse la frontera entre nosotros y la naturaleza, y adquirimos conciencia de un estado de animo en el que no sabemos si las imagenes en nuestra retina provienen de impresiones exteriores o interiores. En ningun otro momento descubrimos con tanta facilidad la medida en que somos creadores, en que nuestra alma participa constantemente en la recreacio.. | vida | Hermann Hesse | |
| 9aea8c2 | Deeply, he felt the love for the run-away in his heart, like a wound, and he felt at the same time that this wound had not been given to him in order to turn the knife in it, that it had to become a blossom and had to shine. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 2b78c60 | In Josef Knechts handschriftlicher Ubersetzung: .... denn mogen auch in gewisser Hinsicht und fur leichtfertige Menschen die nicht existierenden Dinge leichter und verantwortungsloser durch Worte darzustellen sein als die seienden, so ist es doch fur den frommen und gewissenhaften Geschichtsschreiber gerade umgekehrt: nichts entzieht sich der Darstellung durch Worte so sehr und nichts ist doch notwendiger, den Menschen vor Augen zu stellen,.. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 050ef07 | She taught him, that lovers must not part from one another after celebrating love, without one admiring the other, without being just as defeated as they have been victorious, so that with none of them should start feeling fed up or bored and get that evil feeling of having abused or having been abused. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 42e15a6 | And everything together, all voices, all goals, all yearning, all suffering, all pleasure, all that was good and evil, all of this together was the world. All of it together was the flow of events, was the music of life. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 7372918 | In any case, the life of a drunk is presumably livelier than that of the ordinary well-behaved citizen. And then--I read that once somewhere--the life of a hedonist is the best preparation for becoming a mystic. People like St. Augustine are always the ones that become visionaries. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 671f789 | f`l~ kwkb SGyr , ysyr nHw l`dm mndh mlyyn lsnyn , nwld wsT lalm wntr`r` , wnjhd , wnmrD , wnt'lm , wnsbb l'lm llakhryn , wnSkhb , wnmwt , ymwt 'ns , fy Hyn ywld akhrwn , lybd' tkrr lmlh@ l`qym@ mn jdyd. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 5c9ab2a | How should he not know love, he, who has discovered all elements of human existence in their transitoriness, in their meaninglessness, and yet loved people thus much, to use a long, laborious life only to help them, to teach them! Even with him, even with your great teacher, I prefer the thing over the words, place more importance on his acts and life than on his speeches, more on the gestures of his hand than his opinions. Not in his speec.. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 2f1d686 | Tanisikligimizin bu aksaminda, butun bir yasami bu guzel ve ictenlikli gozlerin bakisi altinda gecirmenin insana mutluluk bagislayan guzel bir sey sayilacagini, o zaman insanin kotu bir eyleme kalkisamayacagini, kotu bir sey dusunemeyecegini icimden gecirdim. Ve yine o aksamdan sonra birlik ve butunluge, alabildigine ince bir ahenge yonelik ozlemimi dindirebilecegim bir yerin bulundugunu, bakislarina ve sesine varligimdaki her nabiz vurusun.. | hermann-hesse ruveyda | Hermann Hesse | |
| b447c55 | dr hr nsny mkhlwqy dr rnj st, w dr Dmyr hr khsy njt dhndh yy b mykh br Slyb khwbydh shdh | Hermann Hesse | ||
| d807d7e | This one was so lively and talkative, she paid no attention to him or his shyness, so he withdrew his feelers awkwardly and a little offended crawled back into himself like a snail brushed by a cartwheel. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| f2a7f8b | But now, his liberated eyes stayed on this side, he saw and became aware of the visible, sought to be at home in this world, did not search for the true essence, did not aim at a world beyond. Beautiful was this world, looking at it thus, without searching, thus simply, thus childlike. Beautiful were the moon and the stars, beautiful was the stream and the banks, the forest and the rocks, the goat and the golden beetle, the flower and the b.. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 5e4ba0b | there exists a deep gulf between genius and the teaching profession. Anyone with a touch of genius seems to his teachers a freak from the very first. As far as teachers are concerned, they define young geniuses as those who are bad, disrespectful, smoke at fourteen, fall in love at fifteen, can be found at sixteen hanging out in bars, read forbidden books, write scandalous essays, occasionally stare down a teacher in class, are marked in th.. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| f2c4c27 | I had made my mind up to stay at the top of the class and ... graduate at the head of it. ... That was my kind of ideal. I just didn't know any better. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 042a2dd | Sana dans etmeyi, oyun oynamayi ve gulumsemeyi, ama yine de halinden memnun olmamayi ogretecegim. Ben de senden dusunmeyi ve bilmeyi, ama yine de halimden memnun olmamayi ogrenecegim. Her ikimiz de seytanin cocuklariyiz, farkinda misin? | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 9401dc4 | it has been a continual consolation to me and a justification for all life that there is music in the world | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 8309fcd | It is good, he thought, to taste for oneself all that it is necessary to know. Already as a child I learned that worldly desires and wealth were not good things. I have known this for a long time but have only now experienced it. And now I do know it, know it not only with my memory but with my eyes, with my heart, and with my stomach. How glad I am to know it! | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 48a32a9 | Words are not good for the secret meaning; everything always becomes a little bit different the moment one speaks it aloud, a bit falsified, a bit foolish--yes, and this too is also very good and pleases me greatly: that one person's treasure and wisdom always sounds like foolishness to others. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 064e345 | the headmaster [...] pledged that, provided he behaved himself, he would be duly sheltered and cared for by the state for the rest of his days. It did not occur to any of the boys, nor their fathers, that all this would perhaps not really be free. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| f161c31 | he carried with him, obscured by only the lightest of veils, the awareness that a door was open and that one quick step could carry him to freedom whenever he chose. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 5e72da1 | Anyone who has hope is happy | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 8c313ab | It seems to have been my bad luck always to receive more than I could return, from life and friends. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 6fdd5bc | To hear for the duration of a heartbeat the universe and the totality of life in its mysterious, innate harmony. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| a1a6cb0 | the old buzzard told me his life's story. I only remember that it was interesting and unusual; I've forgotten all the details. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 3f3c41e | We immortals do not like things to be taken seriously. We like joking. Seriousness, young man, is an accident of time. It consists, I don't mind telling you in confidence, in putting too high a value on time. I, too, once put too high a value on time. For that reason I wished to be a hundred years old. In eternity, however, there is no time, you see. Eternity is a mere moment, just long enough for a joke. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 09eb8f1 | Too much thinking was still not good for me. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 357db2f | Everyone who has changed the course of human history, every last one was able to do so only because he was ready for his destiny. That's true of Moses and the Buddha, Napoleon and Bismarck. The wave that carries us, the star that guides us--we cannot choose it. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 4688f30 | dr `shq nbyd tzlzl w ltms w khwhsh rh ybd. `shq byd dry chnn qdrty bshd khh an r stwr w mHkhm nmyd. angh `shq bh jy ankhh mjdhwb shwd, mjdhwb my szd | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 188c05f | everything I had so far experienced was mere chance [...] my life still lacked a deep individual meaning of its own | Hermann Hesse | ||
| ef9ef33 | there exists a deep gulf between genius and the teaching profession. Anyone with a touch of genius seems to his teachers a freak from the very first. As far as teachers are concerned, they define young geniuses as those who are bad, disrespectful, smoke at fourteen, fall in love at fifteen, can be found at sixteen hanging out in bars, read forbidden books, write scandalous essays, occasionally stare down a teacher in class, are marked in th.. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 8f6073c | fqT fkhry rzsh drnd khh btwn b anh bh wq` zndgy khrd | Hermann Hesse | ||
| f61fd46 | Smiling, Siddhartha felt happiness at the friendship and friendliness of the ferryman. He is like Govinda, he thought, smiling. All the people I meet upon my way are like Govinda. All of them are grateful, though they themselves have cause to expect gratitude. All of them are deferential, all are eager to be a friend, to obey and think little. People are children. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 09ccd34 | Though he was near perfection and was bearing his final wound, it still seemed to him as if those childlike people were his brothers, their vanities, desires for possession, and ridiculous aspects were no longer ridiculous to him, became understandable, became lovable, even became worthy of veneration to him. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 16c4fc2 | That I know nothing about myself, that Siddhartha has remained thus alien and unknown to me, stems from one cause, a single cause: I was afraid of myself, I was fleeing from myself! I searched Atman, I searched Brahmin, I was willing to dissect myself and peel off all of its layers, to find the core of all peels in its unknown interior, the Atman, life, the divine part, the ultimate part. But I have lost myself in the process. | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 5ed73f2 | I had considered myself some kind of genius and had considerably underestimated the toils and difficulties encountered along the path to an art. | artist | Hermann Hesse | |
| 48bc135 | this wonderful passage through the woods had to be painted with love | Hermann Hesse | ||
| 6ee38d0 | Whenever he is hungry and opens his bag, there are only pearls inside. | Hermann Hesse |