“We taste and feel and see the truth. We do not reason ourselves into it.”
W.B. Yeats (1865–1939) Irish poet and playwright
A Philosopher: On Wonder And Beauty
Jesus, The Son of Man (1928)
Context: In truth we gaze but do not see, and hearken but do not hear; we eat and drink but do not taste. And there lies the difference between Jesus of Nazareth and ourselves.
His senses were all continually made new, and the world to Him was always a new world.
“We taste and feel and see the truth. We do not reason ourselves into it.”
W.B. Yeats (1865–1939) Irish poet and playwright
Ivor Tiefenbrun (1946) Scottish businessman
Interview in Audio Perfectionist Journal http://www.auriclepublishing.com/page0/assets/Ivor%20%20Interview%20for%20web.pdf. <br class="br">2006
Lucy Larcom (1824–1893) American teacher, poet, author
Journal entry (2 March 1861), Ch. 5 : The Beginning of the War.
Lucy Larcom : Life, Letters, and Diary (1895)
Context: What does cause depression of spirits? Heavy head and heavy heart, and no sufficient reason for either, that I know of. I am out of doors every day, and have nothing unusual to trouble me; yet every interval of thought is clouded; there is no rebound, no rejoicing as it is my nature to rejoice, and as all things teach me to do. We are strange phenomena to ourselves, when we will stop to gaze at ourselves; but that I do not believe in; there are pleasanter subjects, and self is a mere speck on the great horizon of life.
Paramahansa Yogananda (1893–1952) Yogi, a guru of Kriya Yoga and founder of Self-Realization Fellowship
The Second Coming of Christ: The Resurrection of the Christ Within You, (2004) by Yogananda
“The truth lies in between the 1st and the 40th drink”
Tori Amos (1963) American singer
Source: To Venus and Back
John Robbins book Diet for a New America
Diet for a New America, 1991 documentary film ( visible https://archive.org/details/DietForANewAmerica at Internet Archive)