Hannah Arendt Thinking Quotations
Hannah Arendt Quotes about:
Thinking Quotes from:
- All Thinking Quotes
- Hillary Clinton
- Donald Trump
- Cassandra Clare
- C S Lewis
- Taylor Swift
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Sherrilyn Kenyon
- Stephen King
- Albert Einstein
- Terry Pratchett
- J K Rowling
- Marianne Williamson
- Rush Limbaugh
- Richelle Mead
- Haruki Murakami
- John Green
- Eckhart Tolle
- Henry David Thoreau
- Neil Gaiman
- Dalai Lama
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Wise Quotes
There will always be One against All, one person against all others. [This is so] not because One is terribly wise and All are terribly foolish, but because the process of thinking and researching, which finally yields truth, can only be accomplished by an individual person. In its singularity or duality, one human being seeks and finds – not the truth (Lessing) –, but some truth.
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Five Senses Quotes
Ideological thinking becomes emancipated from the reality that we perceive with our five senses, and insists on a 'truer' reality concealed behind all perceptible things, dominating them from this place of concealment and requiring a sixth sense that enables us to become aware of it.
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Two Quotes
Kant ... was also quite aware that "the urgent need" of reason is both different from and "more than mere quest and desire for knowledge." Hence, the distinguishing of the two faculties, reason and intellect, coincides with a distinction between two altogether different mental activities, thinking and knowing.
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Beautiful Quotes
This inability to think created the possibility for many ordinary men to commit evil deeds on a gigantic scale, the like of which had never been seen before. The manifestation of the wind of thought is not knowledge but the ability to tell right from wrong, beautiful from ugly. And I hope that thinking gives people the strength to prevent catastrophes in these rare moments when the chips are down.
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Looks Quotes
When we think of a criminal, we imagine someone with criminal motives. And when we look at Eichmann, he doesn't actually have any criminal motives. Not what is usually understood by "criminal motives." He wanted to go along with the rest. He wanted to say "we," and going-along-with-the-rest and wanting-to-say-we like this were quite enough to make the greatest of all crimes possible. The Hitlers, after all, really aren't the ones who are typical in this kind of situation--they'd be powerless without the support of others.