
“Nothing is hidden so much that it wouldn’t be revealed through its fruit.”
Paracelsus - Doctor of our Time (1992)
Source: Matter and Consciousness, 1984/1988/2013, p. 1: opening sentence of chapter 1.
“Nothing is hidden so much that it wouldn’t be revealed through its fruit.”
Paracelsus - Doctor of our Time (1992)
As quoted in My Brother Adlai (1956) by Elizabeth Stevenson Ives and Hildegarde Dolson
As quoted in the opening lines of "The Adventures of Col. Daniel Boon; containing a Narrative of the Wars of Kentucke" in The Discovery, Settlement And present State of Kentucke (1784) http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/etas/3/ by John Filson
Context: Curiosity is natural to the soul of man and interesting objects have a powerful influence on our affections. Let these influencing powers actuate, by the permission or disposal of Providence, from selfish or social views, yet in time the mysterious will of Heaven is unfolded, and we behold our conduct, from whatever motives excited, operating to answer the important designs of heaven.
Vol. I, Ch. III, The World As Representation
The World as Will and Representation (1819; 1844; 1859)
Context: The composer reveals the innermost nature of the world, and expresses the profoundest wisdom in a language that his reasoning faculty does not understand, just as a magnetic somnambulist gives information about things of which she has no conception when she is awake. Therefore in the composer, more than in any other artist, the man is entirely separate and distinct from the artist.
“And what has been hidden from the wise and the prudent been revealed in the mouth of the toddlers.”
Forever Loving Jah
Uprising (1979)
Political, Moral, and Miscellaneous Reflections (1750), Moral Thoughts and Reflections