
“Sex is as personally unique to individuals as it is universal.”
Vanna Bonta Talks Sex in Space (Interview - Femail magazine)
Inside Information
The Book on the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are (1966)
Context: We do not "come into" this world; we come out of it, as leaves from a tree. As the ocean "waves," the universe "peoples." Every individual is an expression of the whole realm of nature, a unique action of the total universe. This fact is rarely, if ever, experienced by most individuals. Even those who know it to be true in theory do not sense or feel it, but continue to be aware of themselves as isolated "egos" inside bags of skin.
“Sex is as personally unique to individuals as it is universal.”
Vanna Bonta Talks Sex in Space (Interview - Femail magazine)
“Death comes in its own time, in its own way.
Death is as unique as the individual experiencing it.”
Gone From My Sight http://www.theribbon.com/poetry/gonefrommysight.asp
Undated
“In behavior, as in appearance, every human individual is unique.”
Source: The Red Queen (1993), Ch. 1. Human Nature
“The individual is quite a world of federations, a whole universe in himself.”
Anarchism: Its Philosophy and Ideal (1896)
Context: When a physiologist speaks now of the life of a plant or of an animal, he sees rather an agglomeration, a colony of millions of separate individuals than a personality one and indivisible. He speaks of a federation of digestive, sensual, nervous organs, all very intimately connected with one another, each feeling the consequence of the well-being or indisposition of each, but each living its own life. Each organ, each part of an organ in its turn is composed of independent cellules which associate to struggle against conditions unfavorable to their existence. The individual is quite a world of federations, a whole universe in himself.
“we are unique individuals with unique experiences”
Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus
Source: The Conflict of the Individual and the Mass in the Modern World (1932), pp. 9-10
Source: The Psychology of Personal Constructs, 1955, p. 677-678
Actually from one of John Dewey's lectures, reprinted in his Reconstruction in Philosophy (2004), p. 96.
Misattributed