When we read too fast or too slowly, we understand nothing. Blaise Pascal More Quotes by Blaise Pascal More Quotes From Blaise Pascal All men have happiness as their object: there is no exception. However different the means they employ, they all aim at the same end. Blaise Pascal happinessmenmean Look somewhere else for someone who can follow you in your researches about numbers. For my part, I confess that they are far beyond me, and I am competent only to admire them. Blaise Pascal somewhere-elsemathnumbers Rivers are highways that move on and bear us whither we wish to go. Blaise Pascal wishriversmoving Our true dignity consists — in thought. Thence we must derive our elevation, not from space or duration. Let us endeavor then to think well; this is the principle of morals. Blaise Pascal moralityprinciplesthinking Vanity is illustrated in the cause and effect of love, as in the case of Cleopatra. Blaise Pascal vanitycasescauses No animal admires another animal. Blaise Pascal admirepetanimal Our natures lie in motion, without which we die. Blaise Pascal dieschangelying Religion is so great a thing that it is right that those who will not take the trouble to seek it if it be obscure, should be deprived of it. Blaise Pascal troublemathreligion Men often take their imagination for their heart; and they believe they are converted as soon as they think of being converted. Blaise Pascal heartmenbelieve All sorrow has its root in man's inability to sit quiet in a room by himself. Blaise Pascal sorrowrootsmen The charm of fame is so great that we like every object to which it is attached, even death. Blaise Pascal charmreputationfame There should be in eloquence that which is pleasing and that which is real; but that which is pleasing should itself be real. Blaise Pascal being-realrealshould Christian piety annihilates the egoism of the heart; worldly politeness veils and represses it. Blaise Pascal veilschristianheart It is not possible to have reasonable grounds for not believing in miracles. Blaise Pascal reasonablemiraclebelieve True eloquence scorns eloquence. Blaise Pascal eloquencescorn Dans une grande a" me tout est grand. In a great soul everything isgreat. Blaise Pascal great-soulssoul The manner in which Epictetus, Montaigne, and Salomon de Tultie wrote, is the most usual, the most suggestive, the most remembered, and the oftener quoted; because it is entirely composed of thoughts born from the common talk of life. Blaise Pascal bornusualcommon Parents fear the destruction of natural affection in their children. What is this natural principle so liable to decay? Habit is a second nature, which destroys the first. Why is not custom nature? I suspect that this nature itself is but a first custom, as custom is a second nature. Blaise Pascal parentchildrenfirsts There is no arena in which vanity displays itself under such a variety of forms as in conversation. Blaise Pascal arenavanityform Reason commands us far more imperiously than a master; for in disobeying the one we are unfortunate, and in disobeying the other we are fools. Blaise Pascal intelligencefoolwisdom
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