It is unity that doth enchant me. By her power I am free though thrall, happy in sorrow, rich in poverty, and quick even in death.
Giordano BrunoRead
Time is the father of truth, its mother is our mind.
Interpretation
Truth is shaped by time and our perceptions.
Giordano Bruno's quote suggests that the concept of truth is not static; it evolves over time and is influenced by our thoughts and perceptions. This reflects the idea that truth is subjective and can be understood differently based on individual experiences and the passage of time.
In practice
During a philosophy discussion, someone might quote this to emphasize the nature of truth.
It is unity that doth enchant me. By her power I am free though thrall, happy in sorrow, rich in poverty, and quick even in death.
In space there are countless constellations, suns and planets; we see only the suns because they give light; the planets remain invisible, for they are small and dark. There are also numberless earths circling around their suns.
I who am in the night will move into the day.
There is in the universe neither center nor circumference.
Desire urges me on, while fear bridals me.
Since I have spread my wings to purpose high,_x000D_ The more beneath my feet the clouds I see,_x000D_ The more I give the winds my pinions free,_x000D_ Spurning the earth and soaring to the sky.
Every formula of every religion has in this age of reason, to submit to the acid test of reason and universal assent.
The society in which we live is the result of our psychological state.
Never ask while you are doing it if what you are doing is fun. Don't introduce even your most reliably witty acquaintance as someone who will set the table on a roar.
Where, if not in the Divine Mercy, can the world find refuge and the light of hope?
The sense of tragedy - according to Aristotle - comes, ironically enough, not from the protagonist's weak points but from his good qualities. Do you know what I'm getting at? People are drawn deeper into tragedy not by their defects but by their virtues. ... [But] we accept irony through a device called metaphor. And through that we grow and become deeper human beings.
I consider the official Catholic attitude on divorce, birth control, and censorship exceedingly dangerous to mankind.
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