Nevertheless Quotes & Sayings

Nevertheless Quotes & Sayings

These nevertheless quotes, sayings and quotations are from our famous quotes collection.  Inspirational quotes, sayings and quotations.

 

Should we continue to look upwards? Is the light we can see in the sky one of those which will presently be extinguished? The ideal is terrifying to behold, lost as it is in the depths, small, isolated, a pin-point, brilliant but threatened on all sides by the dark forces that surround it; nevertheless, no more in danger than a star in the jaws of the clouds. - Victor Hugo



Man is condemned to be free. Condemned because he did not create himself, yet is nevertheless at liberty, and from the moment he is thrown into this world he is responsible for everything he does. - Jean-Paul Sartre



I think, myself, that one's memories represent those moments which, insignificant as they may seem, nevertheless represent the inner self and oneself as most really oneself. - Dame Agatha Christie



Life is like music, it must be composed by ear, feeling and instinct, not by rule. Nevertheless one had better know the rules, for they sometimes guide in doubtful cases, though not often. - Philipus A. Paracelsus



Well-being is attained by little and little, and nevertheless is no little thing itself. - Citium Zeno



Curse: Energetically to belabor with a verbal slap-stick. This is an operation which in literature, particularly in the drama, is commonly fatal to the victim. Nevertheless, the liability to a cursing is a risk that cuts but a small figure in fixing the rates of life insurance. [The Devil's Dictionary] - Ambrose Bierce



Much may be done in those little shreds and patches of time, which every day produces, and which most men throw away, but which nevertheless will make at the end of it no small deduction for the life of man. - Robert Burton



He who despises himself nevertheless esteems himself as a self-despiser. - Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche



Human nature is full of riddles, one of those riddles is: how is it that people who have been crushed by the sheer weight of slavery and cast to the bottom of the pit can nevertheless find strength in themselves to rise up and free themselves first in spirit and then in body while those who soar unhampered over the peaks of freedom suddenly lose the taste of freedom, lose the will to defend it, and, hopelessly confused and lost, almost begin to crave slavery? - Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn