Welcome to our collection of Meaning quotes! This category is dedicated to exploring the profound and thought-provoking aspects of life and existence. Here, you will find a treasure trove of quotes that delve into the search for meaning, purpose, and significance in our lives.
Life is a complex journey, and often we find ourselves pondering the fundamental questions: What is the meaning of life? What is our purpose? Through the wisdom shared in these quotes, we hope to inspire deep reflection and provide insights that can guide us on our quest for understanding.
Within this category, you will encounter quotes from philosophers, poets, authors, and spiritual leaders who have contemplated the nature of existence and the ultimate meaning of our existence. Whether you are seeking solace, inspiration, or simply a fresh perspective, these quotes offer a rich tapestry of perspectives on the profound questions that shape our lives.
So, take a moment to explore the depths of the Meaning quotes category and allow these words of wisdom to ignite your own inner exploration and contemplation. May you find solace, guidance, and inspiration as you navigate the vast mysteries of life and seek to uncover its true meaning.
Because the meaning of a story does not lie on its surface, visible and self-defining, does not mean that meaning does not exist. Indeed, the ambiguity of meaning, its inner private quality, may well be part of the writer's vision.
Actions which are conscious expressions of the turn-on, tune-in, drop-out rhythm are religious.The wise person devotes his life exclusively to the religious search - for therein is found the only ecstasy, the only meaning. Anything else is a competitive quarrel over (or Hollywood-love sharing of) studio props.
The word begone is a Russian doll. A small, single word, which contains so many others; and when all the smaller words inside line up, they look like a bridge: Be Beg Ego Go On One.
I know of a wild region whose librarians repudiate the vain superstitious custom of seeking any sense in books and compare it to looking for meaning in dreams or in the chaotic lines of one's hands . . . They admit that the inventors of writing imitated the twenty-five natural symbols, but they maintain that this application is accidental and that books in themselves mean nothing. This opinion - we shall see - is not altogether false.
The young writer should learn to spot them: words that at first glance seem freighted with delicious meaning, but that soon burst in the air, leaving nothing but a memory of bright sound.
I know of one semibarbarous zone whose librarians repudiate the "vain and superstitious habit" of trying to find sense in books, equating such a quest with attempting to find meaning in dreams or in the chaotic lines on the palms of one's hand.
A poet dares to be just so clear and no clearer; he approaches lucid ground warily, like a mariner who is determined not to scrape his bottom on anything solid. A poet's pleasure is to withhold a little of his meaning, to intensify by mystification. He unzips the veil from beauty, but does not remove it. A poet utterly clear is a trifle glaring.
