Quote by Michel de Montaigne

How many things we held yesterday as articles of faith which today we tell as fables.

How many things we held yesterday as articles of faith which

Summary

This quote highlights the ever-changing nature of human beliefs and the evolution of knowledge over time. It suggests that ideas or beliefs that were once considered unquestionable or based on faith can be regarded as mere myths or fables in the present. It reflects how societies and individuals constantly reassess their understanding of the world, challenging previously accepted truths and embracing new perspectives as they continue to learn and grow.

Topics

Faith

By Michel de Montaigne

Liked the quote? Share it with your friends.

Random Quotations

The mouth of a cannon is safer that the mouth of a woman sco

The mouth of a cannon is safer that the mouth of a woman scorned.

Women

I think most people are curious about what it would be like

I think most people are curious about what it would be like to be able to meet yourself -- it's eerie.

Christy Turlington

Curiosity

So it is with minds. Unless you keep them busy with some def

So it is with minds. Unless you keep them busy with some definite subject that will bridle and control them, they throw themselves in disorder hither and yon in the vague field of imagination ... And there is no mad or idle fancy that they do not bring forth in the agitation.

Michel de Montaigne

What we can or cannot do, what we consider possible or impos

What we can or cannot do, what we consider possible or impossible, is rarely a function of our true capability. It is more likely a function of our beliefs about who we are.

Anthony Robbins

Belief

I think I've learned that if you want to be successful, you

I think I've learned that if you want to be successful, you have to tell your story honestly and from your heart - and I think a healthy sense of humor doesn't hurt either.

Dorothea Benton Frank

Humor

In America today, we are nearer a final triumph over poverty

In America today, we are nearer a final triumph over poverty than is any other land.

Poverty

Man is as full of potential as he is of importance.

Man is as full of potential as he is of importance.

George Santayana

Potential

Consult duty not events.

Consult duty not events.

Walter Savage Landor

Duty

The imposition of stigma is the commonest form of violence u

The imposition of stigma is the commonest form of violence used in democratic societies.

Violence

CORALINE'S STORYTHERE WAS A GIRL HER NAME WAS APPLE. SHE USE

CORALINE'S STORYTHERE WAS A GIRL HER NAME WAS APPLE. SHE USED TO DANCE A LOT. SHE DANCED AND DANCED UNTIL HER FEET TURND INTO SOSSAJES. THE END.

Apple Dance Sossajes

If there was no Black Sabbath, I could still possibly be a m

If there was no Black Sabbath, I could still possibly be a morning newspaper delivery boy. No fun.

Morning

It is from this absolute indifference and tranquillity of th

It is from this absolute indifference and tranquillity of the mind, that mathematical speculations derive some of the most considerable advantages; because there is nothing to interest the imagination; because the judgment sits free and unbiased to examine the point. All proportions, every arrangement of quantity, is alike to the understanding, because the same truths result to it from all; from greater from lesser, from equality and inequality.

Edmund Burke, On the Sublime and

Mathematics