“This is the law: Every thing existing on the physical plane is an exteriorization of thought, which must be balanced through the one who issued the thought, and in accordance with that one’s responsibility, at the conjunction of time, condition, and place.”
Source: Thinking and Destiny (1946), Ch. 2 : The Purpose and Plan of the Universe, p. 28
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Harold W. Percival 12
Barbadian writer 1868–1953Related quotes

Source: The Nature of Personal Reality (1974), p. 9-10, Session 613

The Theory Of Intuition In Husserls Phenomenology 1963, 1995 p. 9
Source: The Man Who Never Missed (1985), Chapter 15 (pp. 130-131)

Formal Logic (1847)

Source: Striking Thoughts (2000), p. 21
Context: If thought exists, I who think and the world about which I think also exist; the one exists but for the other, having no possible separation between them. Therefore, the world and I are both in active correlation; I am that which sees the world, and the world is that which is seen by me. I exist for the world and the world exists for me. … One sure and primary and fundamental fact is the joint existence of a subject and of its world. The one does not exist without the other. I acquire no understanding of myself except as I take account of objects, of the surroundings. I do not think unless I think of things — and there I find myself.

Memoirs of Aga Khan: World Enough & Time (1954)