Quotes about Symptom
Most diseases are the result of medication which has been prescribed to relieve and take away a beneficent and warning symptom on the part of Nature.
- Elbert Hubbard
Idolatry and immorality went together, as they always did. Israel was supposed to be the One Bride of the One God, in an unbreakable marriage bond. Breaking human marriage bonds was a sign and symptom of the breaking of the divine covenant.
- NT Wright
In whatever disease sleep is laborious, it is a deadly symptom; but if sleep does good, it is not deadly.
- Hippocrates
... it is a welcome symptom in an age which is commonly denounced as materialistic, that it makes heroes of men whose goals lie wholly in the intellectual and moral sphere.
- Albert Einstein
As for the actual causation of neuroses, apart from constitutional elements, whether somatic or psychic in nature, such feedback mechanisms as anticipatory anxiety seem to be a major pathogenic factor. A given symptom is responded to by a phobia, the phobia triggers the symptom, and the symptom, in turn, reinforces the phobia.
- Viktor E. Frankl
To sweat in some duties of religion, and freeze in others is the symptom of a disordered Christian.
- Thomas Watson
It's tempting, when confronted by political malfeasance, to become so absorbed with its symptom that we give too little attention to treating its cause.
- Marianne Williamson
As civilization advances, the sense of wonder declines. Such decline is an alarming symptom of our state of mind. Mankind will not perish for want of information; but only for want of appreciation.
- Abraham Joshua Heschel
The position of an art in the scale of human knowledge is, perhaps, the most eloquent symptom of the gulf between man's progress in the physical sciences and his stagnation (or, today, his retrogression) in the humanities.
- Ayn Rand
All sin in our life is in one way or another a symptom of our being spiritually wounded, sick, or hungry.
- Gregory Boyd
Another unsettling element in modern art is that common symptom of immaturity, the dread of doing what has been done before.
- Edith Wharton