Arthur Schopenhauer

In his observation that “no one can tolerate a too intimate” relationship, Freud referred to Arthur Schopenhauer’s parable on porcupines.

Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011

In his observation that “no one can tolerate a too intimate” relationship, Freud referred to Arthur Schopenhauer’s parable on porcupines.

Bloodlust Russell Jacoby 2011

Frankfort bears merely the inscription "Arthur Schopenhauer," without even the date of his birth or death.

Essays of Schopenhauer Arthur Schopenhauer 1824

'' 'Arthur Schopenhauer' '' (1788 - 1860), was an important [[Germany | German]] [[philosopher]] of the 19th Century.

Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] 2010

An easy way out would be to take refuge in the pessimism of philosophers such as Arthur Schopenhauer's realistic, non-delusional claim that surely applies to all sides engaged in Afghanistan: "In the sphere of thought, absurdity and perversity remain the masters of the world, and their dominion is suspended only for brief period

Desicritics 2010

As with any group that brings change, the Innovators are going through the Three Stages of Truth articulated by Arthur Schopenhauer -- first, it is ridiculed; second, it is violently opposed, and finally, it is accepted as fact.

Dave Chase: Health 2.0: Innovators, Opportunists and Delusionals Dave Chase 2011

I would like to add to the reviewer's historical discussion that included John Stuart Mill, Arthur Schopenhauer and the soul-building wisdom of Zen-style spirituality.

Fulfillment Must Be Sought Indirectly 2011

The other day I ran across a passage in Arthur Schopenhauer's Essays and Aphorisms that has much to say about freedom of the press as well as the perils of source anonymity.

William Astore: The Failure of Our "Free" Press William Astore 2012

Mr. Kay doesn't really say, but one answer is to be found in the work of the ­philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer.

The Long Way Around Andrew Stark 2011

As with any group that brings change, the Innovators are going through the Three Stages of Truth articulated by Arthur Schopenhauer -- first, it is ridiculed; second, it is violently opposed, and finally, it is accepted as fact.

Dave Chase: Health 2.0: Innovators, Opportunists and Delusionals Dave Chase 2011