Quote#Wisdom
The really fundamental aspect of the dialectic is not the tendency of…
Quote byJ. M. E. McTaggart · 1866–1925
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: Studies in the Hegelian Dialectic (1896), p. 10..
English (original)
The really fundamental aspect of the dialectic is not the tendency of the finite category to negate itself but to complete itself.
— J. M. E. McTaggart
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On the determinist hypothesis an omnipotent God could have prevented all sin by creating us with better natures and in more favourable surroundings. … Hence we should not be responsible for our sins to God.
Religion has always, I think, implied a belief in some fundamental harmony, some sort of reconciliation between the claims of our own nature and the facts of the universe.
The scene was changed. It was a bark that slowly held its way, And o'er its lee the coast of France in the light of evening lay; And on its deck a lady sat, who gazed with tearful eyes Upon the fast receding hills that dim and distant rise.
What great Effects from slender Causes flow!
So All is diff’rent, and yet All is One.
But as well may you, when urging a man up-hill with a heavy load upon his back, and with your lash also upon his back, tell him, that be has nothing to do either with the load or the lash.