Home / Quotes / Quote by Crystal Woods

Quote by Crystal Woods

“The moment my niece came into the world, I realized that logic can't make sense of someone who's so brand new to you.”

Quote by Crystal Woods

Book:Write like no one is reading

Work

Write like no one is reading

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Crystal Woods. more

You May Also Like

“For he who lives as passion directs will not hear argument that dissuades him, nor understand it if he does; and how can we persuade one in such a state to change his ways?”

Reason Philosophy Passion Logic

Book:The Nicomachean ethics

Source: The Nicomachean ethics

“But all propositions of logic say the same thing. That is, nothing.”

Philosophy Logic

Author:Ludwig Wittgenstein

“Oh, you humans may prefer empathy and mercy, but that's like intuiting the answer to an equation: you still have to go back and work the problem to be certain you were right. We can come to genuinely moral conclusions by our own paths.”

Ethics Logic Rationality

Book:Shadow Scale

Source: Shadow Scale

“Behind your reaction is a feeling that whatever is 'true' must be able to be expressed logically. Men, in particular, have a tendency to confuse correct logic with an accurate assessment of a situation. Be careful of any situation that you have to reason through logically, because if you have to work to reason it out, you're probably missing something.”

Book:Imager

Source: Imager

“In philosophy, metaphorical pluralism is the norm. Our most important abstract philosophical concepts, including time, causation, morality, and the mind, are all conceptualized by multiple metaphors, sometimes as many as two dozen. What each philosophical theory typically does is to choose one of those metaphors as "right," as the true literal meaning of the concept. One reason there is so much argumentation across philosophical theories is that different philosophers have chosen different metaphors as the "right" one, ignoring or taking as misleading all other commonplace metaphorical structurings of the concept. Philosophers have done this because they assume that a concept must have one and only one logic. But the cognitive reality is that our concepts have multiple metaphorical structurings.”

Reason Philosophy Logic Metaphor Concept Cognitive Science Embodied Mind

Book:Philosophy in the Flesh: The Embodied Mind and Its Challenge to Western Thought

Source: Philosophy in the Flesh: The Embodied Mind and Its Challenge to Western Thought

“Logic is an organized way to go wrong with confidence. We should all know by now that a logical course is not always the right one.”

Author:Charles F. Kettering

“The most flattering spin I can put on this phase of paradoxes and metaphysical tangles is that I was smart enough, at age fourteen, to destroy any fledgling hypothesis I came up with. A tentative explanation, theory, or formulation would pop up in my brain only to be attacked by what amounted to a kind of logical immune system, bent on eliminating all that was weak or defective. Which is to say that my mind had become a scene of furious predation, littered with the half-eaten corpses of vast theories and brilliant syntheses.”

Philosophy Logic Metaphysics Rationality

Book:Living with a Wild God: A Nonbeliever's Search for the Truth about Everything

Source: Living with a Wild God: A Nonbeliever's Search for the Truth about Everything

“Live, you say, in the present; Live only in the present. But I don’t want the present, I want reality; I want things that exist, not time that measures them. What is the present? It’s something relative to the past and the future. It’s a thing that exists in virtue of other things existing. I only want reality, things without the present. I don’t want to include time in my scheme. I don’t want to think about things as present; I want to think of them as things. I don’t want to separate them from themselves, treating them as present. I shouldn’t even treat them as real. I should treat them as nothing. I should see them, only see them; See them till I can’t think about them. See them without time, without space, To see, dispensing with everything but what you see. And this is the science of seeing, which isn’t a science.”

Love Life Soul God Reality Truth Spirit Time Existence Beauty Eternity Paganism Pantheism No Mind

Book:The Collected Poems of Alberto Caeiro

Source: The Collected Poems of Alberto Caeiro

“Like the end, the myth of the beginning overlaps the cycle of birth and death, unfolding like a Möbius strip in ceaseless continuum, which is the paradox that sits above and beyond intellectual explanation in the realm where empirical logic halts.”

Death Birth Logic Myth

Book:Primordial Traditions

Source: Primordial Traditions

“I suppose it's impossible to say that they will not invent anything else, because they might," said Zubria. "And, of course, if one thought of something that they might invent, one would have thought of it oneself, therefore one would be the inventor of what one thought of, and they would not be, which would make one an inventor, like them.”

Humour Logic Science Fiction Invention

Book:Klubbe the Turkle and the Golden Star Coracle

Source: Klubbe the Turkle and the Golden Star Coracle