Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Julian Huxley

Quote by Julian Huxley

“We are beginning to realize that even the most fortunate people are living far below capacity, and that most human beings develop not more than a small fraction of their potential mental and spiritual efficiency. The human race, in fact, is surrounded by a large area of unrealized possibilities, a challenge to the spirit of exploration.”

Quote by Julian Huxley

Book:New Bottles for New Wine: Essays
Create image

Work

New Bottles for New Wine: Essays

This book is a compilation of thoughtful essays that delve into a range of subjects, offering readers a diverse array of perspectives and insights. more

Author

Julian Huxley
Julian Huxley

Julian Huxley, a renowned British film director, was born on June 22, 1887, and passed away on February 14, 1975. His works hold significant positions in the history of cinema, known for their unique artistic style and innovative contributions to the language of film. more

You May Also Like

“Some day no one will have to work more than two days a week... The human being can consume so much and no more. When we reach the point when the world produces all the goods that it needs in two days, as it inevitably will, we must curtail our production of goods and turn our attention to the great problem of what to do with our new leisure.”

WorldNeedsHumansTwoProblemTurnsHuman BeingsAttentionWeekProduceProductionsGoodsLeisureTwo Days
Author:Julian Huxley
Create image

“It has become an article of the creed of modern morality that all labour is good in itself -- a convenient belief to those who live on the labour of others. But as to those on whom they live, I recommend them not to take it on trust, but to look into the matter a little deeper.”

LooksLittlesMatterBeliefWorkModernMoralityDeeperLabourArticlesCreedsConvenient
Book:Delphi Complete Works of William Morris (Illustrated)
Create image

“What I mean by Socialism is a condition of society in which there should be neither rich nor poor, neither master nor master's man, neither idle nor overworked, neither brain­slack brain workers, nor heart­sick hand workers, in a word, in which all men would be living in equality of condition, and would manage their affairs unwastefully, and with the full consciousness that harm to one would mean harm to all - the realisation at last of the meaning of the word 'commonwealth.'”

MenShouldHeartMeanHandsWould BeLastsPoorBrainConsciousnessRichConditionsMastersSickWorkersAffairHarmSocialismManageIdleCommonwealthRealisation
Author:William Morris
Create image