FastSaying

Ordinary life goes on--that has saved many a man's reason.

Graham Greene

Graham Greene

pragmatism

Related Quotes

Thought's a luxury. Do you think the peasant sits and thinks of God and Democracy when he gets inside his mud hut at night?
— Graham Greene
philosophypragmatism
What do believers in the Absolute mean by saving that their belief affords them comfort? They mean that since in the Absolute finite evil is ‘overruled’ already, we may, therefore, whenever we wish, treat the temporal as if it were potentially the eternal, be sure that we can trust its outcome, and, without sin, dismiss our fear and drop the worry of our finite responsibility. In short, they mean that we have a right ever and anon to take a moral holiday, to let the world wag in its own way, feeling that its issues are in better hands than ours and are none of our business.
— William James
pragmatism
Whatever the truth is, I don’t see how it will help me get food on the table.
— Suzanne Collins
pragmatism
My two fingers on a typewriter have never connected with my brain. My hand on a pen does. A fountain pen, of course. Ball-point pens are only good for filling out forms on a plane.
— Graham Greene
BrainConnectedCourse
That whisky priest, I wish we had never had him in the house.
— Graham Greene
HousePriestWhisky