Quotes about Mind
The man who listens to Reason is lost reason enslaves all whose minds are not strong enough to master her.
— George Bernard Shaw
The heart is like a box; if it is filled with rubbish, there is no space for other things.
— Isabel Allende
I related my impressions of La Paz, its purple mountains, its hermetic Indians, and its air, so thin that your lungs are always on the verge of filling with foam and your mind with hallucinations.
— Isabel Allende
Take nothing for granted as beautiful or ugly, but take every building to pieces, and challenge every feature. Learn to distinguish the curious from the beautiful. Get the habit of analysis - analysis will in time enable synthesis to become your habit of mind. 'Think simples' as my old master used to say - meaning to reduce the whole of its parts into the simplest terms, getting back to first principles.
— Frank Lloyd Wright
What a man believes, he will die for. What a man merely thinks, he will change his mind about.
— Anonymous
And when he is out of sight, quickly also he is out of mind.
— Thomas a Kempis
From his cradle to the grave, a man never does a single thing which has any first and foremost object save one-to secure peace of mind, spiritual comfort, for himself.
— Mark Twain
Mirthfulness is in the mind and you cannot get it out. It is just as good in its place as conscience or veneration.
— Henry Ward Beecher
Man is more than merely an animal to exist and propagate his species. His mind gives him capacity to search out the great truths in God's arrangement and this lifts him far above the other animal creation.
— Joseph Franklin Rutherford
We'd lie on the floor, turn the lights out, put two speakers on either side of our ears, and try to blow our minds with music. I know that I want to make a record that does that yet a record that, if it was played on the radio at twelve in the afternoon, the guy making the wall - the guy cleaning the motorway - he's got a melody to hang on.
— Richard Ashcroft
What the heart most wants, the mind finds reasonable, the will finds doable, and the emotions find desirable.
— Timothy Keller
The mind in itself wants nothing, unless it creates a want for itself; therefore it is both free from perturbation and unimpeded, if it does not perturb and impede itself.
— Marcus Aurelius