2. The masses always live in the cave of ignorance. Plato
3. Anyone who is alive should live. Feuerbach
4. If the history of evolution is repeated, the probability of human appearance is zero. Ghoder
5. The objective world is only a poem with primitive spirit and no consciousness. Schelling
6. Ordinary people only care about how to spend their time, while people with a little talent consider how to use their time. Schopenhauer
7. We like others' respect not because of respect itself, but because of the benefits that people's respect brings us. Helvetius
8. Human life cannot be measured by the length of time. When the heart is full of love, the moment is eternity. Nietzsche
9. Truth is the product of time, not authority. Bacon
1. The mutual transfer of rights is what people call a contract. Hobbes
11. Give me matter, and I will make a universe with it. Kant
12. All certainty is negative. Spinoza
13. Knowledge comes from experience in the final analysis. Locke
14. There is no object, only movement. Bergson
15. At first, the problem was to bring pure and silent experience into the pure expression of its meaning. Husserl
16. The meaning of an object is determined by the direction it is seen by itself. Mero Ponty
17. I can't provide myself or others with the ordinary happiness in daily life. This kind of happiness is meaningless to me, and I can't arrange my life around it. Foucault
18. The scientific language game hopes to make its statement become truth, but it is unable to legalize its truth on its own. Lyotard
19. Any kind of philosophical thought has some real knowledge as long as it can justify itself. Russell
2. In everything, the essential characteristics of beauty and kindness are consistent, because they are based on the same form, so goodness is praised as beauty by us. Thomas Aquinas
21. Justice is the primary value of social system, just as truth is the primary value of thought. Rawls
22. The hidden nature of the universe itself is not powerful enough to resist the courage to seek knowledge. For Yong Yi's knowledge seeker, it can only uncover its secrets and disclose its wealth and mystery to him for him to enjoy. Hegel
23. Being that can be understood is language. Gadamer
24. There is nothing but this article. Derrida
25. Being is domination. Jaspers
26. Surprise is the feeling of philosophers, and philosophy begins with surprise. Plato
27. Man follows the earth, the earth follows the heaven, the heaven follows the Tao, and the Tao follows nature. Laozi
28. There are no two identical leaves in the world. Leibniz
29. Knowledge is for foresight, and foresight is for power. Comte
3. If we admit defeat too readily, we may fail to realize that we are very close to being right. Karl Popper
31. The purpose is always to defend the means. Machiavelli
32. Man has free will, and it is up to him to become a beast. Lucretius
33. The essence of life lies in exercise, and serenity is death. Pascal
34. One cannot step into the same river twice, because neither the river nor the person is the same. Heraclitus
35. A man who cannot restrain himself cannot be called a free man. Pythagoras
36. Understanding mistakes is the first step to save yourself. Epicurus
37. Man is the measure of all things, the measure of how beings exist, and the measure of non-beings. Protagoras
38. Everything comes from it, and all things return to it after being destroyed. Anaximander
39. Being is being perceived. Bekele
4. Habit is the greatest guide in life. Hume
41. People are born free, but they are everywhere in chains. He who thinks he is the master of everything else is a slave more than everything else. Rousseau
42. Every moment of human existence is a passive tool under the control of inevitability. Holbach
43. As an instant, it is of course short-lived. However, it is decisive and full of eternity. Kierkegaard
44. I am as young as the youngest person in the village and as old as the oldest person in the village. Tagore
45. Pain is being forced to leave one's place. Kant
46. There are two different types of ignorance, shallow ignorance exists before knowledge, and learned ignorance exists after knowledge. Montaigne
47. Whoever owns the legal language will own the relevant resources and interests. Bourdieu
48. In this world, there is always a difference between treating people equally and trying to make them equal. The former is the prerequisite of a free society, while the latter, as described by Tocqueville, means a new form of slavery. Hayek
49. Indulge one's own desires is the greatest evil; Talking about other people's privacy is the greatest sin; Ignorance of one's own fault is the greatest pain. Aristotle
5. Thinking is thinking in existence, thinking is there, because thinking is happening and belongs to being. At the same time, thinking is there, because thinking belongs to being and listens to being. Heidegger
51. Thinking about the most permanent thing is the road. Heidegger
52. Man is full of hard work, but he still lives poetically on the earth. Holderlin
53. The world is the sum of facts, not the sum of things. Wittgenstein
54. People's consciousness succumbs to the materialized structure. Lukacs
55. Philosophers only explain the world in different ways, but the problem is to change the world. Marx
56. Scientists give us order in our thoughts; Morality gives us order in action; Art gives us order in grasping the visible, tangible and audible appearance. Cahill
57. Life is only a passer-by. Thomas Aquinas
58. I don't agree with every word you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. Voltaire
59. It is human nature to pursue personal interests. Adam Smith
6. All men are born free and equal. Rousseau
61. Happiness is just a temporary cessation of desire. Schopenhauer
62. People forget themselves most easily. Kierkegaard
63. Only those who never look up at the stars will not fall into the pit. Thales
64. Being is reasonable, and what is reasonable must also exist. Hegel
65. One of the most special weaknesses of human nature is that it cares about what others think of itself. Schopenhauer
66. It is a great temptation to clarify the spirit. Wittgenstein
67. People are afraid of freedom and responsibility, so they prefer to hide in a cage made by themselves. Flantz Kafka
68. The lantern in my hand turns the dark road ahead against me. Tagore
69. Thought does not come when you want it, but it comes and goes by itself. Schopenhauer
7. I know nothing except the fact that I am ignorant. Socrates
71. Water is the origin of all things, and all things end up in water. Thales
72. It is the ultimate goal of human beings to make all irrational things obey themselves and freely control all irrational things according to their own inherent laws. Fichte
73. What is realistic (existing) is reasonable, and what is reasonable (existing) is realistic. Hegel
74. The peace of all things lies in the balance of order, and order is to arrange equal and unequal things in their proper positions. Augustine
the classic sayings of western philosophy