The Bond With A Dog Is As

We Had Better Dispense With The Personification Of Evil, Because It Leads, All Too Easily, To The Most Dangerous Kind Of War: Religious War.

The Appeal Of The Cat Lies In The Very Fact That She Has Formed No Close Bond With [man], That She Has The Uncompromising Independence Of A Tiger Or A Leopard While She Is Hunting In His Stables And Barns: That She Still Remains Mysterious And Remote When She Is Rubbing Herself Gently Against The Legs Of Her Mistress Or Purring Contentedly In Front Of The Fire.

All Too Willingly Man Sees Himself As The Centre Of The Universe, As Something Not Belonging To The Rest Of Nature But Standing Apart As A Different And Higher Being. Many People Cling To This Error And Remain Deaf To The Wisest Command Ever Given By A Sage, The Famous "know Thyself" Inscribed In The Temple Of Delphi.

Nothing Can Better Express The Feelings Of The Scientist Towards The Great Unity Of The Laws Of Nature Than In Immanuel Kant's Words: "two Things Fill The Mind With Ever New And Increasing Awe: The Stars Above Me And The Moral Law Within Me."... Would He, Who Did Not Yet Know Of The Evolution Of The World Of Organisms, Be Shocked That We Consider The Moral Law Within Us Not As Something Given, A Priori, But As Something Which Has Arisen By Natural Evolution, Just Like The Laws Of The Heavens?

All The Advantages That Man Has Gained From His Ever-deepening Understanding Of The Natural World That Surrounds Him, His Technological, Chemical And Medical Progress, All Of Which Should Seem To Alleviate Human Suffering... Tends Instead To Favor Humanity's Destruction.