Quotes about Mind
I don't know if you realize this, but anger is anger. It has no mind. It has no rationality. It's mad, and it just wants to destroy.
— Bernice King
Distinctions drawn by the mind are not necessarily equivalent to distinctions in reality.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
for the human mind in that grassy corner had not the proverbial tendency to admire the unknown, holding rather that it was likely to be against the poor man, and that suspicion was the only wise attitude with regard to it.
— George Eliot
To think with pleasure of his niece's husband having a large ecclesiastical income was one thing—to make a Liberal speech was another thing; and it is a narrow mind which cannot look at a subject from various points of view.
— George Eliot
so much subtler is a human mind than the outside tissues which make a sort of blazonry or clock-face for it.
— George Eliot
dull mind, once arriving at an inference that flatters a desire, is rarely able to retain the impression that the notion from which the inference started was purely problematic
— George Eliot
To people accustomed to reason about the forms in which their religious feeling has incorporated itself, it is difficult to enter into that simple, untaught state of mind in which the form and the feeling have never been severed by an act of reflection.
— George Eliot
A man's mind—what there is of it—has always the advantage of being masculine,—as the smallest birch-tree is of a higher kind than the most soaring palm,—and even his ignorance is of a sounder quality.
— George Eliot
if it were possible for a healthy female mind even to simulate respect for a husband's hobby.
— George Eliot
The eager theorizing of ages is compressed, as in a seed, in the want of a single mind.
— George Eliot
Wonder is that possession of the mind that enchants the emotions while never surrendering reason. It is a grasp on reality that does not need constant high points in order to be maintained, nor is it made vulnerable by the low points of life's struggle.
— Ravi Zacharias
Suffering becomes beautiful when anyone bears great calamities with cheerfulness, not through insensibility but through greatness of mind.
— Aristotle