an epithet characteristic of the silver age of Hebrew literature and of our Anglican Prayer Book, but never once used as an epithet of God by Him who knew Him as He is. By way of compensation, we must lay far more stress on "Wise" and "Good."
Paradosis : Or "In the Night in Which He Was (?) Betrayed" (1904), "Introduction : Paradosis or Delivering Up the Soul", p. 7
“All stress inhibits true and effective learning.”
Speak French with Michel Thomas, Disc 1
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Michel Thomas 4
American linguist and language teacher 1914–2005Related quotes
“Change is the end result of all true learning.”
“Stress is an alarm clock that lets you know you’ve attached to something not true for you.”
Loving What Is: Four Questions That Can Change Your Life (2002)
“Here, all ye learned, full of all Dispute,
Of true and false Religion lies the Root.”
"On Works of Mercy and Compassion, Considered as The Proofs of True Religion", St. 6
Miscellaneous Poems (1773)
Context: Here, all ye learned, full of all Dispute,
Of true and false Religion lies the Root.
The Mind of Christ, when He became a Man,
With all Its Tempers, forms its real Plan,
The Sheep from Goats distinguishing full well; —
His Love is Heav'n, and Want of It is Hell.
Source: Science is Not Enough (1967), Ch. X : The Search for Understanding, p. 191
Discourse no. 13; vol. 2, p. 136.
Discourses on Art