Famous quote by Giacomo Casanova

Mobile Desktop
Should I perchance still feel after my death, I would no longer have any doubt, but I would most certainly give the lie
Like

"Should I perchance still feel after my death, I would no longer have any doubt, but I would most certainly give the lie to anyone asserting before me that I was dead"

- Giacomo Casanova

About this Quote

In this quote, Giacomo Casanova is considering the idea of life after death. He concerns whether he will still have sensations and awareness after he passes away. He states that if he were to still feel after his death, he would no longer have any doubts about the presence of an afterlife. He with confidence declares that he would show anybody who declared he was dead incorrect. This quote showcases Casanova's strong belief in the continuation of the soul after death and his determination to prove it. It also shows his bold and confident personality, as he wants to challenge anyone who questions his beliefs.

About the Author

Giacomo Casanova This quote is written / told by Giacomo Casanova between April 2, 1725 and June 4, 1798. He was a famous Celebrity from Italy. The author also have 33 other quotes.

Go to author profile

Similar Quotes

Small: If I ever completely lost my nervousness I would be frightened half to death - Paul Lynde
"If I ever completely lost my nervousness I would be frightened half to death"
Paul Lynde, Comedian
Small: A man who will not lie to a woman has very little consideration for her feelings - Olin Miller
Olin Miller
"A man who will not lie to a woman has very little consideration for her feelings"
Olin Miller, Writer
Small: Economy does not lie in sparing money, but in spending it wisely - Thomas Huxley
Thomas Huxley
"Economy does not lie in sparing money, but in spending it wisely"
Thomas Huxley, Scientist
Small: My mortal foe can no ways wish me a greater harm than Englands hate neither should death be less welcome unto
Elizabeth I
"My mortal foe can no ways wish me a greater harm than England's hate; neither should death be less welcome unto me than such a mishap betide me"
Elizabeth I, Royalty
Small: Immortality - a fate worse than death - Edgar A. Shoaff
"Immortality - a fate worse than death"
Edgar A. Shoaff
Small: Art is the lie that enables us to realize the truth - Pablo Picasso
Pablo Picasso
"Art is the lie that enables us to realize the truth"
Pablo Picasso, Artist
Small: One may sometimes tell a lie, but the grimace that accompanies it tells the truth - Friedrich Nietzsche
Friedrich Nietzsche
"One may sometimes tell a lie, but the grimace that accompanies it tells the truth"
Friedrich Nietzsche, Philosopher
Small: That which is so universal as death must be a benefit - Friedrich Schiller
Friedrich Schiller
"That which is so universal as death must be a benefit"
Friedrich Schiller, Dramatist
Small: The law condemns and punishes only actions within certain definite and narrow limits it thereby justifies, in
Leo Tolstoy
"The law condemns and punishes only actions within certain definite and narrow limits; it thereby justifies, in a way, all similar actions that lie outside those limits"
Leo Tolstoy, Novelist
Small: Death is nothing, but to live defeated and inglorious is to die daily - Napoleon Bonaparte
Napoleon Bonaparte
"Death is nothing, but to live defeated and inglorious is to die daily"
Napoleon Bonaparte, Leader