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Charles D. Broad

"It is clear that every immediate object of our senses both exists and is real in the primary meaning of these terms so long as we remain aware of the object."

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"It is clear that every immediate object of our senses both exists and is real in the primary meaning of these terms so long as we remain aware of the object."

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"I don't want to die while I still have beautiful reasons to die for."

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"Our responsibility for BLM lands is multiple-use, meaning a variety of needs and uses."

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"Well, I guess I kinda worked it out. If there's no great glorious end to all this, if nothing we do matters... , then all that matters is what we do. 'Cause that's all there is. What we do. Now. Today."

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"Knowing trees, I understand the meaning of patience. Knowing grass, I can appreciate persistence."

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"I'm afraid that if you look at a thing long enough, it loses all of its meaning."

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"Vegetarian - that's an old Indian word meaning lousy hunter."

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"Living deeply requires more than a static vivisection of a person's history and a cold survey of the world. Living a meaningful life entails immersion in the continuous flow of life through passionate thinking, observation, and directed action."

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"Color possesses me. I don't have to pursue it. It will possess me always, I know it. That is the meaning of this happy hour: Color and I are one. I am a painter."

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"But does it make any sense at all to know that it ends badly for all of us, even the happiest of us, and that we all lose everything that matters in the end-and yet to know as well, despite all this, as cruelly as the game is stacked, that it's possible to play it with a kind of joy?To try to make some meaning out of all this seems unbelievably quaint. Maybe I only see a pattern because I've been staring too long. But then again, to paraphrase Boris, maybe I see a pattern because it's there."

Explore more quotes by Charles D. Broad

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Charles D. Broad
"It should now be clear why the method of Philosophy is so different from that of the natural sciences. Experiments are not made, because they would be utterly useless."
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Charles D. Broad
"In Psychology we deal with minds and their processes, and leave out of account as far as possible the objects that we get to know by means of them."
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Charles D. Broad
"In all the sciences except Psychology we deal with objects and their changes, and leave out of account as far as possible the mind which observes them."
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Charles D. Broad
"Our analysis of truth and falsehood, or of the nature of judgment, is not very likely to be influenced by our hopes and fears."
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Charles D. Broad
"Common sense says that chairs and tables exist independently of whether anyone happens to perceive them or not."
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Charles D. Broad
"When we say that Philosophy tries to clear up the meanings of concepts we do not mean that it is simply concerned to substitute some long phrase for some familiar word."
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Charles D. Broad
"When I see a colour or hear a sound, I am aware of something, and not of nothing."
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Charles D. Broad
"The pure natural scientist is liable to forget that minds exist, and that if it were not for them he could neither know nor act on physical objects."
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Charles D. Broad
"It is clear that every immediate object of our senses both exists and is real in the primary meaning of these terms so long as we remain aware of the object."
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