It Takes Two To Know One.

Let's Not Pretend That Mental Phenomena Can Be Mapped On To The Characteristics Of Billiard Balls.

Our Initial Sensory Data Are Always "first Derivatives," Statements About Differences Which Exist Among External Objects Or Statements About Changes Which Occur Either In Them Or In Our Relationship To Them. Objects And Circumstances Which Remain Absolutely Constant Relative To The Observer, Unchanged Either By His Own Movement Or By External Events, Are In General Difficult And Perhaps Always Impossible To Perceive. What We Perceive Easily Is Difference And Change And Difference Is A Relationship.

Every Move We Make In Fear Of The Next War In Fact Hastens It.

But The Myth Of Power Is, Of Course, A Very Powerful Myth, And Probably Most People In This World More Or Less Believe In It. It Is A Myth, Which, If Everybody Believes In It, Becomes To That Extent Self-validating. But It Is Still Epistemological Lunacy And Leads Inevitably To Various Sorts Of Disaster.

All Experience Is Subjective.