Wisdom comes alone through suffering. — Aeschylus
Wisdom comes alone through suffering. — Aeschylus
Wisdom comes alone through suffering. — Aeschylus
Wisdom comes alone through suffering. — Aeschylus
Wisdom comes alone through suffering. — Aeschylus
Download Customize

Wisdom comes alone through suffering.

— Aeschylus
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
enlightenment experience knowledge suffering wisdom

More “Enlightenment” Quotes

If Enlightenment in a technical sense is the programmatic word for progress in the awareness of explicitness, one can sa — Peter Sloterdijk, Du mußt dein Leben ändern
JUST BECAUSE ANYONE CAN, DOESN'T MEAN EVERYONE SHOULD (Mrs. Peters to Conner Bailey) — Chris Colfer, The Enchantress Returns
Actual freedom has not increased in proportion to man's awareness of it. — Albert Camus, The Rebel: An Essay on Man in Revolt
Human intellectual progress, such as it has been, results from our long struggle to see things 'as they are,' or in the — Barbara Ehrenreich, Bright-Sided: How the Relentless Promotion of Positive Thinking Has Undermined America
Just because ANYONE CAN, DOESN'T MEAN EVERYONE CAN. — Chris Colfer
If you believe that you are NOT omnipresent, omniscient and ultimately omnipotent – you are delusional. If you believe t — Kevin Michel, Moving Through Parallel Worlds To Achieve Your Dreams
An enlightened thinker does not waste his precious time thinking about what others think of what he thinks. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
But sometimes, by the deserving and the fortunate, even that task is accomplished. And when it is accomplished— behold!— — Joseph Conrad, The Nigger of the Narcissus
The secret of enlightenment is the absolute, unequivocal conviction that it exists.What does that mean? It means you hav — Andrew Cohen, Evolutionary Enlightenment: A New Path to Spiritual Awakening
Why struggle to open a door between us when the whole wall is an illusion? — Jalaluddin Rumi
Enlightenment is scary. Sometimes things look better in the dark. — David Levithan, How They Met, and Other Stories
Saints and bodhisattvas may achieve what Christians call mystical union or Buddhists call satori--a perpetual awareness — Scott Russell Sanders, A Private History of Awe