Object Quotes
Words on objects, real and abstract.
This object quotes collection treats the word loosely, from distinction as a side effect of a great mind to a literal Form soft enough to anchor a universe.
My daughter is not an object to flash around or a prized item to put on display.
Popular Quotes Topics for You.
Emotion Quotes
Form Quotes
If Art relates itself to an Object, it becomes descriptive, divisionist, literary.
Painting from nature is not copying the object; it is realizing one's sensations.
To meditate is to familiarise our mind constantly and thoroughly with a virtuous object.
Function Quotes
Possession without obligation to the object possessed approaches felicity.
Identity Quotes
Related Quotes Topics for You.
Frequently Asked Questions
What philosophical point does the "distinction" quote make about objects?
It argues that recognition follows real accomplishment rather than being what a great mind is chasing, meaning distinction is a byproduct of genuine achievement, not the goal itself.
What does the quote about a soft object and the "wheeled universe" mean?
It's a more poetic line stating there's no object so soft that it can't serve as a hub for the wheeled universe, suggesting even the gentlest things can be central to how everything else turns.
Is there a lighter, more personal quote in this topic?
Yes, one quote admits a specific, oddly precise fear: accidentally ingesting a sharp object, offered candidly as the speaker's weirdest fear rather than anything more common.
How does meditation relate to "object" in this topic?
One quote defines meditation as familiarizing the mind constantly and thoroughly with a virtuous object, framing the object not as something physical but as a focus for sustained mental practice.
Does this topic treat "object" in a single consistent way?
No, it moves between the philosophical (distinction as consequence, not object), the poetic (a soft object as universal hub), the personal (fear of sharp objects), and the contemplative (a virtuous object in meditation), all under one broad word. Related reflections sit under Identity.
It also gets personal, naming an oddly specific fear of a sharp object, and reflective, describing meditation as familiarizing the mind with one virtuous object.
