Blaise's Quotes
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Blaise's Quotes & Sayings
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The power of a man's virtue should not be measured by his special efforts, but by his ordinary doing.
— Blaise Pascal
Equality of possessions is no doubt right, but, as men could not make might obey right, they have made right obey might.
— Blaise Pascal
Amusement allures and deceives us and leads us down imperceptibly in thoughtlessness to the grave
— Blaise Pascal
Imagination disposes of everything; it creates beauty, justice, and happiness, which are everything in this world.
— Blaise Pascal
The great mass of people judge well of things, for they are in natural ignorance, which is man's true state.
— Blaise Pascal
If a soldier or labourer complain of the hardship of his lot, set him to do nothing.
— Blaise Pascal
All mankind's unhappiness derives from one thing: his inability to know how to remain in repose in one room.
— Blaise Pascal
I have discovered that all human evil comes from this, man's being unable to sit still in a room.
— Blaise Pascal
![Blaise's Quotes By Blaise Pascal: Since [man's] true nature has been lost, anything](https://www.wisefamousquotes.com/images/blaises-quotes-by-blaise-pascal-2065833.jpg "Blaise's Quotes By Blaise Pascal: Since [man's] true nature has been lost, anything")
Since [man's] true nature has been lost, anything can become his nature: similarly, true good being lost, anything can become his true good.
— Blaise Pascal
That's not a father. That's a sperm donor. Forget him. He's a mess. Concentrate on me. I'm terrific. -(Linc Blaise)
— Jennifer Crusie
It's not those who write the laws that have the greatest impact on society. It's those who write the songs.
— Blaise Pascal
I know whom I have believed.
— Blaise Pascal
To go beyond the bounds of moderation is to outrage humanity.
— Blaise Pascal
It is superstitious to put one's hope in formalities, but arrogant to refuse to submit to them.
— Blaise Pascal
Little things comfort us because little things distress us.
— Blaise Pascal
Two infinites. Mean. When we read too quickly or too slowly we do not understand anything.
— Blaise Pascal
71 Too much and too little wine. Give him none, he cannot find truth; give him too much, the same.
— Blaise Pascal
Cleopatra's nose, had it been shorter, the whole face of the world would have been changed.
— Blaise Pascal
The sole case of man's unhappiness is that he does not know how to stay quietly in his room
— Blaise Pascal
Man's sensitivity to the little things and insensitivity to the greatest are the signs of a strange disorder.
— Blaise Pascal
What a difficult thing it is to ask someone's advice on a matter without coloring his judgment by the way in which we present our problem.
— Blaise Pascal
Thought makes the whole dignity of man; therefore endeavor to think well, that is the only morality.
— Blaise Pascal
The whole title by which you possess your property, is not a title of nature but of a human institution.
— Blaise Pascal
There are vices which have no hold upon us, but in connection with others; and which, when you cut down the trunk, fall like the branches.
— Blaise Pascal
Nature is an infinite sphere whose center is everywhere and whose circumference is nowhere.
— Blaise Pascal
Mutual cheating is the foundation of society.
— Blaise Pascal
The two foundations; one inward, the other outward; grace, miracles; both supernatural.
— Blaise Pascal
The self is hateful.
— Blaise Pascal
Man's grandeur is that he knows himself to be miserable.
— Blaise Pascal
How shall one who is so weak in his childhood become really strong when he grows older? We only change our fancies.
— Blaise Pascal
Reason's last step is the recognition that there are an infinite number of things which are beyond it.
— Blaise Pascal
Kind words produce their images on men's souls.
— Blaise Pascal
Man's sensitivity to little things and insensitivity to the greatest things are marks of a strange disorder.
— Blaise Pascal
Man's true nature being lost, everything becomes his nature; as, his true good being lost, everything becomes his good.
— Blaise Pascal
If you want to be a real seeker of truth, you need to, at least once in your lifetime, doubt in, as much as it's possible, in everything.
— Blaise Pascal
Most of man's trouble comes from his inability to be still.
— Blaise Pascal
The more I see of Mankind, the more I prefer my dog.
— Blaise Pascal
Two things control men's nature, instinct and experience.
— Blaise Pascal
He that takes truth for his guide, and duty for his end, may safely trust to God's providence to lead him aright
— Blaise Pascal
Man's greatness comes from knowing he is wretched.
— Blaise Pascal
![Blaise's Quotes By Blaise Aguera Y Arcas: [With Photosynth,] all of those photos become linked](https://www.wisefamousquotes.com/images/blaises-quotes-by-blaise-aguera-y-arcas-982137.jpg "Blaise's Quotes By Blaise Aguera Y Arcas: [With Photosynth,] all of those photos become linked")
[With Photosynth,] all of those photos become linked together, and they make something emergent that's greater than the sum of the parts.
— Blaise Aguera Y Arcas
All mankind's troubles are caused by one single thing, which is their inability to sit quietly.
— Blaise Pascal
Reason's last step is to acknowledge that there are infinitely many thingsbeyond it. — Blaise Pascal
The strength of a man's virtue must not be measured by his efforts, but by his ordinary life.
— Blaise Pascal
The strength of a man's virtue should not be measured by his special exertions, but by his habitual acts.
— Blaise Pascal
All of humanity's problems stem from man's inability to sit quietly in a room alone.
— Blaise Pascal
The God of the infinite is the God of the infinitesimal.
— Blaise Pascal
Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason.
— Blaise Pascal
All the troubles of life come upon us because we refuse to sit quietly for a while each day in our rooms.
— Blaise Pascal
No religion except ours has taught that man is born in sin; none of the philosophical sects has admitted it; none therefore has spoken the truth
— Blaise Pascal
That which makes us go so far for love is that we never think that we might have need of anything besides that which we love.
— Blaise Pascal
The heart has reasons of which the mind knows nothing.
— Blaise Pascal
Eloquence; it requires the pleasant and the real; but the pleasant must itself be drawn from the true.
— Blaise Pascal
Man's greatness lies in his power of thought.
— Blaise Pascal
That we must love one God only is a thing so evident that it does not require miracles to prove it.
— Blaise Pascal
Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as when they do it from religious conviction.
— Blaise Pascal
If a man is not made for God, why is he happy only in God?
— Blaise Pascal
It is right that what is just should be obeyed. It is necessary that what is strongest should be obeyed.
— Blaise Pascal
Clarity of mind means clarity of passion, too; this is why a great and clear mind loves ardently and sees distinctly what it loves.
— Blaise Pascal
I have made this letter longer than usual, only because I have not had the time to make it shorter.
— Blaise Pascal
All of our reasoning ends in surrender to feeling.
— Blaise Pascal
Man is neither angel nor beast, and the misfortune is that he who wishes to be an angel becomes a beast' (Blaise Pascal).
— Fyodor Dostoyevsky
He who cannot believe is cursed, for he reveals by his unbelief that God has not chosen to give him grace.
— Blaise Pascal
Men are so necessarily mad, that not to be mad would amount to another form of madness.
— Blaise Pascal
Faith is a sounder guide than reason. Reason can only go so far, but faith has no limits.
— Blaise Pascal
Mediocrity makes the most of its native possessions.
— Blaise Pascal
Desire and force between them are responsible for all our actions; desire causes our voluntary acts, force our involuntary.
— Blaise Pascal
Kind words don't cost much. Yet they accomplish much.
— Blaise Pascal
Descartes useless and unnecessary.
— Blaise Pascal
We run heedlessly into the abyss after putting something in front of us to stop us seeing it.
— Blaise Pascal
It seems to me psychologically I'm a Canadian.
— Clark Blaise
The greatest single distinguishing feature of the omnipotence of God is that our imagination gets lost thinking about it.
— Blaise Pascal
The virtue of a man ought to be measured not by his extraordinary exertions, but by his every-day conduct.
— Blaise Pascal
it is so inevitable that men will be fools that it is only by another shift of folly that one might not be
— Blaise Pascal
May God never abandon me.
— Blaise Pascal
