This Is One Of Those Views Which

No Matter How Eloquently A Dog May Bark, He Cannot Tell You That His Parents Were Poor, But Honest.

Philosophy Is To Be Studied, Not For The Sake Of Any Definite Answers To Its Questions, Since No Definite Answers Can, As A Rule, Be Known To Be True, But Rather For The Sake Of The Questions Themselves; Because These Questions Enlarge Our Conception Of What Is Possible, Enrich Our Intellectual Imagination And Diminish The Dogmatic Assurance Which Closes The Mind Against Speculation; But Above All Because, Through The Greatness Of The Universe Which Philosophy Contemplates, The Mind Is Also Rendered Great, And Becomes Capable Of That Union With The Universe Which Constitutes Its Highest Good.

I Do Not Believe That I Am Now Dreaming, But I Cannot Prove That I Am Not.

Shakespeare . . . If He Does Not Give You Delight, You Had Better Ignore Him [if You Can].

What Is Wanted Is Not The Will To Believe, But The Will To Find Out, Which Is The Exact Opposite.