One said of suicide, As long as one has brains one should not blow them out. And another answered, But when one has ceased to have them, too often one cannot.
F. H. BRADLEYThe one self- knowledge worth having is to know one’s own mind.
More F. H. Bradley Quotes
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It is by a wise economy of nature that those who suffer without change, and whom no one can help, become uninteresting. Yet so it may happen that those who need sympathy the most often attract it the least.
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The Self has turned out to mean so many things, to mean them so ambiguously, and to be so wavering in its application, that we do not feel encouraged.
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The force of the blow depends on the resistance. It is sometimes better not to struggle against temptation. Either fly or yield at once.
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My external sensations are no less private to my self than are my thoughts or my feelings. In either case my experience falls within my own circle, a circle closed on the outside… the whole world for each is peculiar and private to that soul.
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But when one has ceased to have them, too often one cannot.
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Up to a certain point every man is what he thinks he is.
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The man who has ceased to fear has ceased to care.
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There are persons who, when they cease to shock us, cease to interest us.
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The secret of happiness is to admire without desiring. And that is not happiness.
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Eclecticism. Every truth is so true that any truth must be false.
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Reason teaches us that what is good is good for something, and that what is good for nothing is not good at all.
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His mind is so open – so open that ideas simply pass through it.
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Where everything is bad it must be good to know the worst.
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An aphorism is true where it has fixed the impression of a genuine experience.
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The one self- knowledge worth having is to know one’s own mind.
F. H. BRADLEY