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Blaise Pascal Quotes – Page 3

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662 · 129 quotes

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The last proceeding of reason is to recognize that there is an infinity of things which are beyond it. There is nothing so conformable to reason as this disavowal of reason.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Justice is what is established; and thus all our established laws will necessarily be regarded as just without examination, since they are established.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Continuous eloquence wearies. Grandeur must be abandoned to be appreciated. Continuity in everything is unpleasant. Cold is agreeable, that we may get warm.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

The gospel to me is simply irresistible.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

We conceal it from ourselves in vain - we must always love something. In those matters seemingly removed from love, the feeling is secretly to be found, and man cannot possibly live for a moment without it.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Truly it is an evil to be full of faults; but it is a still greater evil to be full of them and to be unwilling to recognize them, since that is to add the further fault of a voluntary illusion.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Law, without force, is impotent.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Belief is a wise wager. Granted that faith cannot be proved, what harm will come to you if you gamble on its truth and it proves false? If you gain, you gain all; if you lose, you lose nothing. Wager, then, without hesitation, that He exists.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Evil is easy, and has infinite forms.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Men blaspheme what they do not know.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Thus so wretched is man that he would weary even without any cause for weariness... and so frivolous is he that, though full of a thousand reasons for weariness, the least thing, such as playing billiards or hitting a ball, is sufficient enough to amuse him.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

The self is hateful.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

The only shame is to have none.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Imagination decides everything.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Vanity is but the surface.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

The weather and my mood have little connection. I have my foggy and my fine days within me; my prosperity or misfortune has little to do with the matter.

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

Can anything be stupider than that a man has the right to kill me because he lives on the other side of a river and his ruler has a quarrel with mine, though I have not quarrelled with him?

Blaise Pascal

Philosopher · French · 1623 – 1662

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