“Search for the Grain of Truth in Other Opinions”
Title of Lesson 52
Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff…and it’s all Small Stuff (1997)
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Richard Carlson35
Author, psychotherapist and motivational speaker 1961–2006Related quotes
Alan M. Dershowitz (1938) American lawyer, author
[Alan, Dershowitz, http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702303544604576429783247016492.html?mod=WSJ_Opinion_LEADTop, Casey Anthony: The System Worked, The Wall Street Journal, July 7, 2011, July 7, 2011] published 2011-07-07
“The search for truth…It's not for the faint-hearted.”
Rene Balcer (1954) screenwriter, producer and director
Det. Robert Goren in Law & Order: Criminal Intent.
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) Spanish painter, sculptor, printmaker, ceramicist, and stage designer
Source: 1920s, "Picasso Speaks" (1923), p. 315.
“The pleasure lies not in discovering truth, but in searching for it.”
Leo Tolstoy book Anna Karenina
Source: Anna Karenina
Michel De Montaigne book Essays
Book II, Ch. 37
Essais (1595), Book II
Variant: There were never in the world two opinions alike, any more than two hairs or two grains. Their most universal quality is diversity.
“The search for necessary truths, truths that are not only true, but they couldn’t have been false.”
Charles Hartshorne (1897–2000) Philosopher
In the Veery journal interview in 1996, in reply to the question of "What is the most rewarding aspect of philosophy?" presented by Veery editor Steven Vita, later reprinted in 1997 in the Austin American-Statesman and then quoted from in The New York Times obituary entitled “Charles Hartshorne, Theologian, Is Dead; Proponent of an Activist God Was 103.”
“Heresies are experiments in man's unsatisfied search for truth.”
H. G. Wells book Crux Ansata
Crux Ansata: An Indictment of the Roman Catholic Church (1943)
“All these efforts in the search for truth tend to lead it”
Pierre-Simon Laplace book Philosophical Essay on Probabilities
Philosophical Essay on Probabilities (1902)
Context: All these efforts in the search for truth tend to lead it [the human mind] back continually to the vast intelligence... but from which it will always remain infinitely removed. This tendency peculiar to the human race is that which renders it superior... and their progress in this respect distinguishes nations and ages and constitutes their true glory.<!--pp.4-5