Quote by Arthur Schopenhauer
After your death you will be what you were before your birth. - Ar

After your death you will be what you were before your birth. – Arthur Schopenhauer

Other quotes by Arthur Schopenhauer

It is only a mans own fundamental thoughts that have truth and life in them. For it is these that he really and completely understands. To read the thoughts of others is like taking the remains of someone elses meal, like putting on the discarded clothes of a stranger. – Arthur Schopenhauer

Category:
Truth
Read Quote

All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident. – Arthur Schopenhauer

Category:
Truth
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Death
category

Love, we say, is life but love without hope and faith is agonizing death. – Elbert Hubbard

Category:
Death

The materialistic paradigm of Western science has been a major obstacle for any objective evaluation of the data describing the events occurring at the time of death. – Stanislav Grof

Category:
Death

What is ironic is that Allen Ginsbergs importance was in its twilight for so many years that it took his death to bring it to the front page. He electrified an entire world! – Rita Dove

Category:
Death

The call of death is a call of love. Death can be sweet if we answer it in the affirmative, if we accept it as one of the great eternal forms of life and transformation. – Hermann Hesse

Category:
Death

Random Quotes

No one in the world can take the place of your mother. Right or wrong, from her viewpoint you are always right. She may scold you for little things, but never for the big ones. – Harry Truman

Category:
Mothers

Some women hold up dresses that are so ugly and they always say the same thing: This looks much better on. On what? On fire? – Rita Rudner

Category:
Women

Daoist thought is the root of science and technology in China. – Joseph Needham

Category:
Technology

There is nothing on earth so easy as to forget, if a person chooses to set about it. Im sure I have as much forgot your poor, dear uncle, as if he had never existed; and I thought it my duty to do so. – Richard Brinsley Sheridan