KIERKEGAARD50

There are men who have an extraordinary talent for transforming everything into a matter of business, whose whole life is buisness, who fall in love, marry, listen to a joke, and admire a picture with the same industrious zeal with which they labor during business hours. [Either/Or, VOL. I: THE ROTATION METHOD]

There are no longer human beings, thinkers, lovers, etc.; the human race is enveloped by the press in a miasma of thoughts, emotions, moods, even conclusions, intentions which are nobody's, which belong to none and yet to all. [1849]

There is a world of difference between the following two: someone who happens to be ridiculed against his will, and someone who voluntarily demands it of those who idolized him; someone who for all his efforts never amounts to anything in the world, and someone who systematically prevents himself from amounting to anything in the world, etc. ["About Me", 1854]

There is, after all, no human analogue of that majesty whose elevation is simply that nothing directly recognizable can express it but it can only be identified paradoxically. ["Spirit--Appearance (Phenomenon), The Nearness of God--The Remoteness of God", 1854]

There is--and this is both the good and the bad in me--something spectral about me, something that makes it impossible for people to put up with me every day and have a real relationship with me. ["About 'Her' ", 7 September 1849]

There is no good calling upon a Holger Danske or a Martin Luther; their day is over, and at bottom it is only the individual's laziness which makes a man long to have them back, a worldly impatience which prefers to buy something cheap, second-hand, rather than to buy the highest of all things very dear and first-hand. It is worse than useless to found society after society, because negatively speaking there is something above them, even though the short-sighted member of the society cannot see it. [The Present Age]

There is no one anywhere, and that is why there is error everywhere. [1848]

"There is no such thing as repetition" ["Repitition: An Essay in Experimental Psychology"]

There is only one relation to revealed truth: believing it.
The fact that one believes can be proved in only one way: by being willing to suffer for one's faith. And the degree of one's faith is proved only by the degree of one's willingness to suffer for one's faith...
...
The courage of their faith makes an impression upon the human race, leading it to the following conclusion: What is able thus to inspire men to sacrifice everything, to venture life and blood, must be truth. [Attack Upon "Christendom"]

There must be something so blessed that it cannot be uttered in words--why otherwise were those men to whom something really great was revealed struck dumb? [January 1837]