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Quote by Norman Cousins
Hope is independent of the apparatus of logic. - Norman Cousins

Hope is independent of the apparatus of logic. – Norman Cousins

Other quotes by Norman Cousins

Death is not the greatest loss in life. The greatest loss is what dies inside us while we live. – Norman Cousins

Category:
Death
Author
Norman Cousins
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A human being fashions his consequences as surely as he fashions his goods or his dwelling his goods or his dwelling. Nothing that he says, thinks or does is without consequences. – Norman Cousins

Category:
Consequences
Author
Norman Cousins
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We are wide-eyed in contemplating the possibility that life may exist elsewhere in the universe, but we wear blinders when contemplating the possibilities of life on earth. – Norman Cousins

Category:
Miscellaneous
Author
Norman Cousins
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Other Quotes from
Hope
category

I hope that you will learn to take responsibility for your decisions. dont take counsel of your fears. – Thomas S. Monson

Category:
Hope

I hope SeaWorld is exploring how, like Ringling, it can get out of the wild animal business. – Ingrid Newkirk

Category:
Hope

What is true of the individual will be tomorrow true of the whole nation if individuals will but refuse to lose heart and hope. – Mahatma Gandhi

Category:
Hope

I think that when you get dressed in the morning, sometimes youre really making a decision about your behavior for the day. Like if you put on flipflops, youre saying: Hope I dont get chased today. Be nice to people in sneakers. – Demetri Martin

Category:
Hope

Random Quotes

In science fiction, you can also test out your own realities. – Theodore Sturgeon

Category:
Science

No one is more dangerous than he who imagines himself pure in heart: for his purity, by definition, is unassailable. – James Baldwin

Category:
Purity

We should scarcely desire things ardently if we were perfectly acquainted with what we desire. – Francois de La Rochefoucauld

Category:
Miscellaneous

Lucy put out her hand as if to ward his words away… – Florence Bone (1875–1971), The Morning of To‑Day, 1907

Category:
Speaking