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Quote by Milton Sapirstein

Work

Paradoxes of Everyday Life: A Psychoanalyst's Interpretations

Paradoxes of Everyday Life: A Psychoanalyst's Interpretations is a comprehensive work that examines the psychological underpinnings of common life situations. The author, a practicing psychoanalyst, provides in-depth interpretations of paradoxes encountered in everyday life, offering readers a deeper understanding of human psychology and behavior. more

Author

Milton Sapirstein

Milton Sapirstein was an individual active in the 20th century, whose profession remains unknown. His life and achievements are not well-documented, and thus information about him is limited. more

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“In the Life of Darwin by his son, there is related an incident of how the great naturalist once studied long as to just what a certain spore was. Finally he said, "It is this, for if it isn't, then what is it?" And all during his life he was never able to forget that he had been guilty of this unscientific attitude, for science is founded on certitude, not assumption.”

“While my hand is on the stick, my feet on the rudder, and my eyes on the compass, this consciousness, like a winged messenger, goes out to visit the waves below, testing the warmth of water, the speed of wind, the thickness of intervening clouds. It goes north to the glacial coasts of Greenland, over the horizon to the edge of dawn, ahead to Ireland, England, and the continent of Europe, away through space to the moon and stars, always returning, unwillingly, to the mortal duty of seeing that the limbs and muscles have attended their routine while it was gone.”

“I moved down the street like a cloud of awareness following a body that seemed simultaneously familiar and foreign. There was an incomprehensible attachment to that body, although it no longer felt like "mine". It continued to send out signals of its sensory perception, yet how or where those signals wwere being received was beyond comprehension.”