We Do Not Take Humor Seriously Enough.

The Human Mind, In Taking Us Down The Path Of Technocracy, Has Become The Adversary Of Life Itself And Collaterally The Adversary Of The Human Soul.

The Attitude Of The True Scientist Towards The Real Limits Of Human Understanding Was Unforgettably Impressed On Me In Early Youth By The Obviously Unpremeditated Words Of A Great Biologist; Alfred Kuhn Finished A Lecture To The Austrian Academy Of Science With Goethe 's Words, "it Is The Greatest Joy Of The Man Of Thought To Have Explored The Explorable And Then Calmly To Revere The Inexplorable." After The Last Word He Hesitated, Raised His Hand In Repudiation And Cried, Above The Applause, "no, Not Calmly, Gentlemen; Not Calmly!

Barking Dogs May Occasionally Bite, But Laughing Men Hardly Ever Shoot!

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?

The Human Soul Is Very Much Older Than The Human Mind.