
Quoted in Alan Wood Bertrand Russell: The Passionate Skeptic: A Biography, Vol. 2 (1958), p. 233
1950s
The Blue Octavo Notebooks (1954)
Quoted in Alan Wood Bertrand Russell: The Passionate Skeptic: A Biography, Vol. 2 (1958), p. 233
1950s
On the Admissibility of Capital Punishment, from Notebooks and Diaries (1836).
Wir haben unsere wichtigsten Volksgüter, die Eisenbahnen und die Banken, den Fremdlingen überlassen, die schon vor 2000 Jahren den Tempel zu einem Wucherhaus gemacht haben. Damals hatte schon einer den Mut besessen, mit einer Peitsche dieses Gesindel auszutreiben! Wenn heute ein Nationalsozialist mit einer solchen Tempelpeitsche angetroffen wird, wird er ins Gefängnis geworfen.
05/01/1925, speech in the Bavarian regional parliament; debate about the budget of the ministry of justice ("Kampf dem Weltfeind", Stürmer publishing house, Nuremberg, 1938)
1990s, On My Country and the World (1999)
“It is not good for ordinary people to say, "I am He."”
The waves belong to the water. Does the water belong to the waves?
The upshot of the whole thing is that, no matter what path you follow, yoga is impossible unless the mind becomes quiet. The mind of a yogi is under his control; he is not under the control of his mind.
Source: The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna (1942), p. 248
"How To Build A Universe That Doesn't Fall Apart Two Days Later" (1978)
Source: Philosophy At The Limit (1990), Chapter 6, Indirect Communication, p. 110
“Ordinary morality is only for ordinary people.”
Source: The Confessions of Aleister Crowley: An Autohagiography