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Senses Quotes

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Senses Quotes

“A technique can only work if it is in harmony with universal principles. Such principles need to be grasped through Mind, pure consciousness. Selfish desires thwart your progress, but Mind, not captivated by notions of victory or defeat, will liberate you. Mind fixes your senses and keeps you centered. Mind is the key to wondrous power and supreme clarity.”

IfsNeedsMindDesireConsciousnessPrinciplesProgressKeysVictoryPureUniversalHarmonyNotionDefeatTrackTechniqueSelfishSensesSupremeClarityWondrousCaptivatedSelfish Desire
Book:The Art of Peace
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“All things issue from it; all things return to it. To find the origin, trace back the manifestations. When you recognize the children and find the mother, you will be free of sorrow. If you close your mind in judgements and traffic with desires, your heart will be troubled. If you keep your mind from judging and aren't led by the senses, your heart will find peace. Seeing into darkness is clarity. Knowing how to yield is strength. Use your own light and return to the source of light. This is called practicing eternity.”

IfsMindHeartChildrenUseLightMotherDesireDarknessKnowingIssuesSeeingJudgingSourceReturnSorrowAll ThingsEternitySensesClarityJudgementManifestationYieldTrafficFinding Peace
Author:Laozi
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“The Tempter masters the lazy and irresolute man who dwells on the attractive side of things, ungoverned in his senses, and unrestrained in his food, like the wind overcomes a rotten tree. But the Tempter cannot master a man who dwells on the distasteful side of things, self-controlled in his senses, moderate in eating, resolute and full of faith, like the wind cannot move a mountain crag.”

MenSelfMovingFaithSidesTreeWindMastersMountainEatingOvercomingCookingSensesBuddhistAttractiveLazyControlledModeratesRottenResoluteDistasteful
Author:Gautama Buddha
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“It is as if there were in the human consciousness a sense of reality, a feeling of objective presence, a perception of what we may call something there, more deep and more general than any of the special and particular senses by which the current psychology supposes existent realities to be originally revealed.”

IfsHumansMayFeelingsRealityConsciousnessPsychologySpecialParticularPerceptionCurrentsSensesObjectivesHuman Consciousness
Book:The Varieties of Religious Experience
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“The sight of the eye, the hearing of the ear, the touch of the hand may each and all be deceived, but the instructions of the spirit are in all things correct. The combined senses may misguide or fail, but he who happily secures the companionship of the Holy Spirit, walks in the ways of life and neither fears, becomes weary nor faints by the wayside.”

WayMayHandsEyeSpiritFearWalksFailingFailureHolyAll ThingsEarsSightHearingSensesHoly SpiritInstructionWearyCompanionshipDeceived
Author:Moses Thatcher
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“None but those who have learned the art of subjecting their senses as well as reason to hypothetical systems can be persuaded by the most specious rhetorician that the lots of life are equal; yet it cannot be denied that every one has his peculiar pleasures and vexations, that external accidents operate variously upon different minds, and that no man can exactly judge from his own sensations what another would feel in the same circumstances.”

MenFeelsMindWellsArtDifferentReasonPleasureJudgingCircumstancesEqualIndividualityAccidentsSensesSensationsPeculiarDeniedHypotheticalVexationDifferent Minds
Book:The Rambler
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“Working with Monk brought me close to a musical architect of the highest order. I felt I learned from him in every way--through the senses, theoretically, technically. I would talk to Monk about musical problems, and he would sit at the piano and show me the answers just by playing them. I could watch him play and find out the things I wanted to know. Also, I could see a lot of things that I didn't know about at all.”

KnowsWayPlayShowsProblemWantedOrderFeltAnswersWatchesHighestJazzMusicalSensesPianoArchitectShow MeMonk
Author:John Coltrane
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“There is an earthly sun, which is the cause of all heat, and all who are able to see may see the sun; and those who are blind and cannot see him may feel his heat. There is an Eternal Sun, which is the source of all wisdom, and those whose spiritual senses have awakened to life will see that sun and be conscious of His existence; but those who have not attained spiritual consciousness may yet feel His power by an inner faculty which is called Intuition.”

FeelsMayAbleSpiritualCausesExistenceConsciousnessSunSourceEternalConsciousBlindIntuitionSensesHeatFacultyAwakened
Author:Paracelsus
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“In truth, philosophy is the mode of thought shaped by the most radical form of prejudice: the passion of being-in-the-world. With the sole exception of specialists in the field, virtually everyone senses that anything which offers less than this passion play remains philosophically trivial. Cultural anthropologists suggest the appealing term 'deep play' for the comprehensively absorbing preoccupations of human beings. From the perspective of a theory of the practising life we would add: the deep plays are those which are moved by the heights.”

WorldHumansPhilosophyPlayFormPassionTermHuman BeingsFieldsTheoryPerspectiveOffersPrejudiceRemainsMovedAddSensesRadicalHeightExceptionSoleSpecialistsPreoccupationAbsorbingAnthropologists
Book:You Must Change Your Life
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“A certain similarity exists, although the type evolves, between all the women we love, a similarity that is due to the fixity of our own temperament, which it is that chooses them, eliminating all those who would not be at once our opposite and our complement, fitted that is to say to gratify our senses and to wring our heart.”

HeartCertainTypeOppositesDuesSensesEvolveTemperamentSimilarityEliminatingComplement
Book:Delphi Complete Works of Marcel Proust (Illustrated)
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“To perceive the internal frame of reference of another with accuracy and with the emotional components and meanings which pertain thereto as if one were the person, but without ever losing the "as if" condition. Thus, it means to sense the hurt or the pleasure of another as he senses it and to perceive the causes thereof as he perceives them, but without ever losing the recognition that it is as if I were hurt or pleased and so forth.”

IfsMeanPersonsCausesHurtPleasureConditionsEmotionalLosingEmpathySensesRecognitionPerceiveInternalsComponentsAccuracyFrame Of ReferenceI Was Hurt
Book:A Way of Being
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