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Quote by Suzanne Segal

“To see things for what they are is to see with the eyes of the vastness itself.”

Author

Suzanne Segal (1955-1997) was an American writer known for her influential works on non-dual spirituality. Her most famous book, "No Boundary," explores Eastern and Western approaches to personal growth and consciousness. Segal experienced a profound spiritual awakening in her twenties, which led her to integrate Eastern philosophy with Western psychology. Her clear, accessible writing style made complex spiritual concepts understandable to Western audiences, significantly influencing the New Age movement in America during the 1990s. more

“The first "station of separation" corresponds to the state of the ordinary man who perceives the universe as distinct from God. Starting from here, the initiatic itinerary leads the being first to extinction in the divine Unity, which abolishes all perception of created things. But spiritual realization, if it is complete, arrives afterwards at the "second station of separation" where the being perceives simultaneously the one in the multiple and the multiple in the one.”

“The wealth of the nation is its air, water, soil, forests, minerals, rivers, lakes, oceans, scenic beauty, wildlife habitats and biodiversity... that's all there is. That's the whole economy. That's where all the economic activity and jobs come from. These biological systems are the sustaining wealth of the world.”

Source: Beyond Earth Day: Fulfilling the Promise

“I may have been lucky with some sort of intuition, but I believe in training a great deal.”

Believe May Has Beens I Believe Deals Lucky Training Instinct I Believe In Intuition

Author:David Selby

“As you experience success in applying kaizen to clear goals like weight loss or career advancement, remember to hold onto its essence: an optimistic belief in our potential for continuous improvement.”

Remember Belief Goal Loss Careers Clear Essence Weight Improvement Optimistic Weight Loss Advancement Continuous Improvement Kaizen Clear Goals

Author:Robert D. Maurer

“I am convinced that an important stage of human thought will have been reached when the physiological and the psychological, the objective and the subjective, are actually united, when the tormenting conflicts or contradictions between my consciousness and my body will have been factually resolved or discarded.”

“Observation is like a piece of glass, which, as a mirror, must be very smooth, and must be very carefully polished, in order that it may reflect the image pure and undistorted.”

May Science Order Pieces Pure Mirrors Glasses Observation Smooth Polished

Author:Justus von Liebig

“The person who observes a clock, sees in it not only the pendulum swinging to and fro, and the dial-plate, and the hands moving, for a child can see all this; but he sees also the parts of the clock, and in what connexion the suspended weight stands to the wheel-work, and the pendulum to the moving hands.”

Children Persons Hands Moving Science Weight Observation Clock Wheels Plates Suspended Pendulums Connexion

Author:Justus von Liebig

“To find out what happens to a system when you interfere with it you have to interfere with it (not just passively observe it).”

Happens Science Research Observation Interfere

Book:The collected works of George E.P. Box

Source: The collected works of George E.P. Box

“Geology is rapidly taking its place as an introduction to the higher history of man. If the author has sought to exalt a favorite science, it has been with the desire that man-in whom geological history had its consummation, the prophecies of the successive ages their fulfilment-might better comprehend his own nobility and the true purpose of his existence.”

Ifs Men Has Beens Might Age Science Desire Purpose Existence History Higher Prophecy Nobility Introduction Geology Fulfilment True Purpose

Book:Manual of Geology: Treating of the Principles of the Science, with Special Reference to American Geological History, for the Use of Colleges, Academies, and Schools of Science

Source: Manual of Geology: Treating of the Principles of the Science, with Special Reference to American Geological History, for the Use of Colleges, Academies, and Schools of Science

Quote by Suzanne Segal

Author

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