“yesterday has died and today has taken its place.”

“Today is a fantasy for tomorrow has gone and yesterday is here!”

“We usually lost today because there has been a yesterday, and tomorrow is coming.”

“That philosophy died yesterday, since Hegel or Marx, Nietzsche, or Heidegger—and philosophy should still wander toward the meaning of its death—or that it has always lived knowing itself to be dying... that philosophy died one day, within history, or that it has always fed on its own agony, on the violent way it opens history by opposing itself to nonphilosophy, which is its past and its concern, its death and wellspring; that beyond the death, or dying nature, of philosophy, perhaps even because of it, thought still has a future, or even, as is said today, is still entirely to come because of what philosophy has held in store; or, more strangely still, that the future itself has a future—all these are unanswerable questions. By right of birth, and for one time at least, these are problems put to philosophy as problems philosophy cannot resolve.”

“Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.”

“Remember: Enjoy your life today, because yesterday has gone and tomorrow may never come.”