Best Comprehension Quotes to Inspire, Uplift & Motivate You Every Day

“Poetry that emerges from a poet’s mind becomes complete only when it enters into the reader’s sphere of comprehension.”

“Lovers and madmen have such seething brains,”

“The child intuitively comprehends that although these stories are”

“All things remarkable are surprisingly simple; albeit difficult to find.”

“Vivid simplicity is the articulation, the nature of genius. Wisdom is greater than intelligence; intelligence is greater than philosobabble.”

“We're very familiar with the idea that some things are so complex they're beyond our comprehension. This not only keeps us solving and experimenting but also distracted. Many things are really so simple we can't see them under our big noses.”

“I don’t always feel what I know I should feel.”

“Great minds think alike because a greater Mind is thinking through them.”

“Olivier took a deep breath, then turned and bowed in farewell. Gersonides nodded in return, then thought of something.”

“The only thing that interests the physicist is finding out on what assumptions a framework of things can be constructed which will enable us to know how to use them mechanically. Physics, as I have said on another occasion, is the technique of techniques and the ars combinatoria for fabricating machines. It is a knowledge which has scarcely anything to do with comprehension.”

“To better understand God we must first shatter our own idea of God - maybe even day after day. Maybe he's too great to stay compressed in the human mind. Maybe he splits it wide open; this is why pretentious intellectualism so often fails to comprehend the concept of God: it is only accepting of what it can explain while in the process finding higher sources offensive. What we may confidently assert is that faith is the opening that allows God, this unpredictable, unseen power, to travel in and out of the mind without all the pains of confusion.”

“Because there are three classes of intellects: one which comprehends by itself; another which appreciates what others comprehend; and a third which neither comprehends by itself nor by the showing of others; the first is the most excellent, the second is good, the third is useless.”