"Language comes into being, like consciousness, from..." - Quote by Karl Marx
Language comes into being, like consciousness, from the basic need, from the scantiest intercourse with other human.
More by Karl Marx
“Only in community with others has each individual the means of cultivating his gifts in all directions; only in the community, therefore, is personal freedom possible.”
“The true law of economics is chance, and we learned people arbitrarily seize on a few moments and establish them as laws.”
“Last words are for those fools who believe they have not yet said enough.”
More on Language
“Words are mere sound and smoke, dimming the heavenly light.”
“You practically do not use semicolons at all. This is a symptom of mental defectiveness, probably induced by camp life.”
“The very word 'war', therefore, has become misleading. It would probably be accurate to say that by becoming continuous war has ceased to exist. ... War is Peace.”
More on Consciousness
“If your mind carries a heavy burden of past, you will experience more of the same. The past perpetuates itself through lack of presence. The quality of your consciousness at this moment is what shapes the future.”
“Inside a Lover's Heart,there's another world,and yet another.”
“The only mistake that we can make as human beings is to be asleep, unaware of ourselves.”