Volume 3, Ch. 4
Fiction, The Book of the Long Sun (1993–1996)
“The intuition is not a welling forth of love to people and, therefore, an understanding of them. Much that is called the intuition is recognition of similarities and the possession of a clear analytical mind. Intelligent people who have lived in the world for some time and who have experienced much and who have contacted many other people can usually sum up with facility the problems and dispositions of others, provided they are interested. This they must not, however, confound with the intuition.”
Source: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications
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Alice A. Bailey 109
esoteric, theosophist, writer 1880–1949Related quotes
Turner v. Collins (1871), L. R. 7 Ch. Ap. Ca. 340.
"Tucker's Revelation," in Revolution and Other Writings: A Political Reader, p. 249
I Ain't Got Time To Bleed (1999)
Context: I'd like to clarify my comments about religious people being weak-minded. I didn't mean all religious people. I don't have any problem with the vast majority of religious folks. I count myself among them, more or less. But I believe because it makes sense to me, not because I think it can be proven. There are lots of people out there who think they know the truth about God and religion, but does anybody really know for sure? That's why the founding fathers built freedom of religious belief into the structure of this nation, so that everybody could make up their minds for themselves.
But I do have a problem with the people who think they have some right to try to impose their beliefs on others. I hate what the fundamentalist fanatics are doing to our country. It seems as though, if everybody doesn't accept their version of reality, that somehow invalidates it for them. Everybody must believe the same things they do. That's what I find weak and destructive.
"Lectures on Shakespeare and Milton" (1811–1812)