Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Walter Russell

Quote by Walter Russell

“I never let the thought of failure enter my mind. My knowledge of my unity with the Universal One and the fact that I must do this thing, and the inspired belief that I should do it as a demonstration of my belief in man's unlimited power, made me ignore the difficulties that lay in the way. (p. 19)”

Quote by Walter Russell

Book:The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe
Create image

Work

The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe

This book delves into the life and achievements of a figure who revolutionized scientific knowledge about the universe. more

Author

Walter Russell
Walter Russell

Walter Russell was an American author, philosopher, and artist, born in 1871 and died in 1963. He was known for his unique worldview and understanding of the universe, with works such as 'The Secret of the Universe'. more

You May Also Like

“It's clear that the largest things are contained in the smallest. There can be no doubt about it. At this very moment, as I write, there's a planetary configuration on this table, the entire Cosmos if you like: a thermometer, a coin, an aluminum spoon and a porcelain cup. A key, a mobile phone, a piece of paper and pen. And one of my grey hairs, whose atoms preserve the memory of the origins of life, of the cosmic Catastrophe that gave the world its beginning.”

LifeDetailsCosmosInterconnectednessOriginsMinutia
Book:Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead
Create image

“And the whole power of the government must be limited to the maintenance of that single principle. And that one principle is justice. There is no other principle that any man can rightfully enforce upon others, or ought to consent to have enforced against himself. Every man claims the protection of this principle for himself, whether he is willing to accord it to others, or not. Yet such is the inconsistency of human nature, that some men—in fact, many men—who will risk their lives for this principle, when their own liberty or property is at stake, will violate it in the most flagrant manner, if they can thereby obtain arbitrary power over the persons or property of others. We have seen this fact illustrated in this country, through its whole history—especially during the last hundred years—and in the case of many of the most conspicuous persons. And their example and influence have been employed to pervert the whole character of the government. It is against such men, that all others, who desire nothing but justice for themselves, and are willing to unite to secure it for all others, must combine, if we are ever to have justice established for any.”

Justice For All
Book:A Letter to Grover Cleveland On His False Inaugural Address, The Usurpations and Crimes of Lawmakers and Judges, and the Consequent Poverty, Ignorance, and Servitude Of The People
Create image