Quote by Franz Kafka
Don Quixotes misfortune is not his imagination, but Sancho Panza.

Don Quixotes misfortune is not his imagination, but Sancho Panza. – Franz Kafka

Other quotes by Franz Kafka

How pathetically scanty my self-knowledge is compared with, say, my knowledge of my room. There is no such thing as observation of the inner world, as there is of the outer world. – Franz Kafka

Category:
Knowledge
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So long as you have food in your mouth, you have solved all questions for the time being. – Franz Kafka

Category:
Food
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The experience of life consists of the experience which the spirit has of itself in matter and as matter, in mind and as mind, in emotion, as emotion, etc. – Franz Kafka

Category:
Experience
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Other Quotes from
Imagination
category

Sooner or later you must move down an unknown road that leads beyond the range of the imagination, and the only certainty is that the trip has to be made. – Bruce Catton

Category:
Imagination

Ive got quite a vivid imagination and Im easily overwhelmed by sensations and things that are beautiful or scary. I dont think Ive ever seen a ghost – I think Im probably haunted by my own ghosts than real ones. – Florence Welch

Category:
Imagination

Most people have no imagination. If they could imagine the sufferings of others, they would not make them suffer so. What separated a German mother from a French mother? – Ernst Toller

Category:
Imagination

I always know exactly where my stories take place, which gives me something certain so I can use my imagination for the other stuff. I worry though, who wants to keep reading stories about Kalamazoo? – Bonnie Jo Campbell

Category:
Imagination

Random Quotes

Essex is an amazing county, with its own set of rules. Its a completely different world. – Denise Van Outen

Category:
amazing

An optimist is the human personification of spring. – Susan J. Bissonette

Category:
Optimism

Beware of one who has nothing to lose. – Italian Proverb

Category:
Caution

Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps; for he is the only animal that is struck with the difference between what things are and what they ought to be. – William Hazlitt, The English Comic Writers, 1819

Category:
Humankind