Quote by Albert Einstein
He who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe is as g

He who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe is as good as dead; his eyes are closed. – Albert Einstein

Other quotes by Albert Einstein

One strength of the communist system of the East is that it has some of the character of a religion and inspires the emotions of a religion. – Albert Einstein

Category:
Religion
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Occurrences in this domain are beyond the reach of exact prediction because of the variety of factors in operation, not because of any lack of order in nature. – Albert Einstein

Category:
Nature
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I know quite certainly that I myself have no special talent; curiosity, obsession and dogged endurance, combined with self-criticism have brought me to my ideas. – Albert Einstein

Category:
Endurance
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Other Quotes from
Inner Child
category

A man is getting old when he walks around a puddle instead of through it. – R.C. Ferguson

Category:
Inner Child

Anticipate the day as if it was your birthday and you are turning six again. – Mike Dolan, @HawaiianLife

Category:
Inner Child
[N]egative experiences… and separation from our second side cause most of us to reach adulthood as second-hand people. – Stephen G. Scalese, The Whisper in Your Heart

Category:
Inner Child

The end of childhood is when things cease to astonish us. When the world seems familiar, when one has got used to existence, one has become an adult. – Eugene Ionesco

Category:
Inner Child

Random Quotes

Over the years Woodstock got glorified and romanticised and became the event that symbolised Utopia. Its the last page of our collective memory of the age of innocence. Then things turned ugly and would never be the same again. – Ang Lee

Category:
Age

One of these days is none of these days. – H.G. Bohn

Category:
Procrastination

Traffic was very, very free. It was great. – Jim Capaldi

Category:
great

The obese is in a total delirium. For he is not only large, of a size opposed to normal morphology: he is larger than large. He no longer makes sense in some distinctive opposition, but in his excess, his redundancy. – Jean Baudrillard