A man who has trained himself in goodness come to have certain direct intuitions about character, about the relations between human beings, about his own position in the world — intuitions that are quite different from the intuitions of the average sensual man.
Aldous Huxley Connected to the Carolinas
Source
Ch. 14, p. 333 [2012 reprint]
- work
- Ends and Means (1937)
- year
- 1937
- locator
- p. 333
Cite this record
“A man who has trained himself in goodness come to have certa…” Aldous Huxley. Carolina Quotes, record CQ-7C45E1EE8D. https://carolinaquotes.com/quote/7c45e1ee8d
More from Aldous Huxley
So far, then, as a fully adequate expression of the Perennial Philosophy is concerned, there exists a problem in semantics that is finally insoluble. The fact is one which must be steadily borne in mind by all who read its formulations. Only in this way shall we be able to understand even remotely what is being talked about. Ch 3
Then brim the bowl with atrabilious liquor! We'll pledge our Empire vast across the flood: For Blood, as all men know, than Water's thicker, But Water's wider, thank the Lord, than Blood.
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