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The Self has turned out to mean so many things, to mean them so ambiguously, and to be so wavering in its application, that we do not feel encouraged.

F. H. Bradley

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F. H. Bradley
Age: 78 †
Born: 1846
Born: January 30
Died: 1924
Died: September 18
Philosopher
Francis Herbert Bradley
Things
Encouraged
Application
Turned
Self
Many
Feel
Feels
Mean
Wavering

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Adam knew Eve his wife and she conceived. It is a pity that this is still the only knowledge of their wives at which some men seem to arrive.
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True penitence condemns to silence. What a man is ready to recall he would be willing to repeat.
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The man who has ceased to fear has ceased to care.
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The cost of a thing is what I call life which has to be exchanged for it, immediately or in the long run.
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The world is the best of all possible worlds, and everything in it is a necessary evil.
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The secret of happiness is to admire without desiring. And that is not happiness.
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There are persons who, when they cease to shock us, cease to interest us.
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But when one has ceased to have them, too often one cannot.
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There are those who so dislike the nude that they find something indecent in the naked truth.
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His mind is so open - so open that ideas simply pass through it.
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We say that a girl with her doll anticipates the mother. It is more true, perhaps, that most mothers are still but children with playthings.
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Religion is rather the attempt to express the complete reality of goodness through every aspect of our being.
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Few people would not be the worse for complete sincerity.
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Where everything is bad it must be good to know the worst.
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