
Source: Running from Safety: An Adventure of the Spirit
Maxims and Arrows, 12
Variant translations:
He who has a why to live for can bear almost any how.
As translated in Man's Search For Meaning (1946) by Viktor Frankl
Variant: He who has a Why? in life can tolerate almost any How?
Source: Twilight of the Idols (1888)
Hat man sein warum? des Lebens, so verträgt man sich fast mit jedem wie?
Twilight of the Idols (1888)
Source: Running from Safety: An Adventure of the Spirit
Hung Hsiu-chu (2015) cited in " Cross-strait status quo is 'one China, same interpretation': KMT's Hung http://focustaiwan.tw/news/aipl/201505060036.aspx" on Focus Taiwan, 6 May 2015
“A woman can put up with almost anything; anything but indifference.”
Section 9 : Ethical Outlook
Founding Address (1876), Life and Destiny (1913)
Context: The frontier of the higher life is everywhere contiguous to the common life, and we can cross the border at any moment. The higher life is as real as the grosser things in which we put our trust. But our eyes must be anointed so that we may see it.
The office of the religious teacher is to be a seer, and to make others see, and thus to win them into the upward way.
“How can we expect something positive to come from all the negative that we put into this world?”
speech at Florida International University, "Live, Art and Spirituality" (October 14, 2006)
2007, 2008
Source: Liberalism (1911), Chapter IX, The Future Of Liberalism, p. 117.