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Quote by Charles Lindbergh

“Individuals are custodians of the life stream -- temporal manifestations of far greater being, forming from and returning to their essence like so many dreams.”

Quote by Charles Lindbergh

Book:Autobiography of values

Work

Autobiography of values

This book delves into the philosophical underpinnings of value, examining how individuals and societies perceive and assign worth to various aspects of life. It explores the origins, nature, and implications of value in both personal and collective experiences. more

Author

Charles Lindbergh

Charles Lindbergh, born on February 4, 1902, and died on August 26, 1974, was an American aviator renowned for his historic non-stop solo transatlantic flight in 1927. His flight, which he named 'The Spirit of St. Louis', not only broke records but also significantly advanced the field of aviation, inspiring generations of pilots. more

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“My aging body transmits an ageless life stream. Molecular and atomic replacement change life's composition. Molecules take part in structure and in training, countless trillions of them. After my death, the molecules of my being will return to the earth and sky. They came from the stars. I am of the stars.”

Body Earth Stars Sky Return Training Structure Aging Life Changing Streams Composition Molecules Transmit Replacements Earth And Sky Ageless

Book:Autobiography of values

Source: Autobiography of values

“I know myself as mortal, but this raises the question: "What is I?" Am I an individual, or am I an evolving life stream composed of countless selves?”

Knows Self Individual Raises Mortals Evolve Streams

Book:Autobiography of values

Source: Autobiography of values

“If a thing is worth having, it's worth cheating for.”

Author:W. C. Fields

“I care far more how humanity lives than how long. Progress, for me, means increasing goodness and happiness of individual lives. For the species, as for each man, mere longevity seems to me a contemptible ideal.”

Men Mean Long Seems Care Happiness Humanity Individual Progress Goodness Ideals Mere Species Longevity I Care Individual Life

Author:C. S. Lewis

“Progress means movement in a desired direction, and we do not all desire the same things for our species.”

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Book:God in the Dock

Source: God in the Dock

“The question about progress has become the question whether we can discover any way of submitting to the worldwide paternalism of a technocracy without losing all personal privacy and independence. Is there any possibility of getting the super Welfare State's honey and avoiding the sting?”

Way States Progress Possibility Losing Independence Welfare Privacy Honey Avoiding Welfare State Paternalism Personal Privacy

Author:C. S. Lewis

“Here, I think, lies our real dilemma. Probably we cannot, certainly we shall not, retrace our steps. We are tamed animals (some with kind, some with cruel, masters) and should probably starve if we got out of our cage. That is one horn of the dilemma. But in an increasingly planned society, how much of what I value can survive? That is the other horn.”

Ifs Thinking Should Kind Real Lying Values Animal Steps Masters Cages Horns Dilemma Tamed

Author:C. S. Lewis

“As a Christian I take it for granted that human history will some day end; and I am offering Omniscience no advice as to the best date for that consummation.”

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“We have on the one hand a desperate need; hunger, sickness, and the dread of war. We have, on the other, the conception of something that might meet it: omnicompetent global technocracy. Are not these the ideal opportunity for enslavement? This is how it has entered before; a desperate need (real or apparent) in the one party, a power (real or apparent) to relieve it, in the other.”

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Author:C. S. Lewis

“Bad art is never really enjoyed in the same sense in which good art is enjoyed. It is only "liked": it never startles, prostrates, and takes captive.”

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Book:On Stories: And Other Essays on Literature

Source: On Stories: And Other Essays on Literature