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Chauncey Wright

"By what criterion... can we distinguish among the numberless effects, that are also causes, and among the causes that may, for aught we can know, be also effects, - how can we distinguish which are the means and which are the ends?"

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"By what criterion... can we distinguish among the numberless effects, that are also causes, and among the causes that may, for aught we can know, be also effects, - how can we distinguish which are the means and which are the ends?"

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Donna Grant

"Every man is a creative cause of what happens, a primum mobile with an original movement."

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Donna Grant

"An explanation of cause is not a justification by reason."

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Donna Grant

"We are all ready to be savage in some cause. The difference between a good man and a bad one is the choice of the cause."

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Donna Grant

"A cause that only serves me is much like a door on the edge of a cliff, it doesn't open to anywhere good."

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Donna Grant

"As much purity one has within, his external circumstances will be that much more favorable. As much impurity there is within, there will be a corresponding amount of unfavorable external circumstances."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"I wanted to cause trouble, but I know now it stays with you."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"Don't speak of action [effect]. Don't serve the action [effect]. It is a result. But serve the causes [do the causes]. Nothing will be achieved unless you serve the cause."

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Donna Grant

"This world is not without causes. There is Moksha [ultimate liberation] when one's causes stops. There is Moksha where everyone's 'claim' is completed. Without a cause, effect does not happen."

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Donna Grant

"To win the cause we all believe in, the spread of true democracy all over the world, we need to win by example, not just with speeches but by example; not just with military might but by gaining the respect of the world."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"By what criterion... can we distinguish among the numberless effects, that are also causes, and among the causes that may, for aught we can know, be also effects, - how can we distinguish which are the means and which are the ends?"

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Personal Development

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Chauncey Wright
"By what criterion... can we distinguish among the numberless effects, that are also causes, and among the causes that may, for aught we can know, be also effects, - how can we distinguish which are the means and which are the ends?"

Cause

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Chauncey Wright
"And we owe science to the combined energies of individual men of genius, rather than to any tendency to progress inherent in civilization."

Man

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Chauncey Wright
"Such evidence is not the only kind which produces belief; though positivism maintains that it is the only kind which ought to produce so high a degree of confidence as all minds have or can be made to have through their agreements."

Trust

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Chauncey Wright
"If they are, then the only ultimate truths are the particulars of concrete experience, and no postulate or general assumption is inherent in science until its proceedings become systematic, or the truths already reached give direction to further research."

Science

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Chauncey Wright
"We receive the truths of science by compulsion. Nothing but ignorance is able to resist them."

Science

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Chauncey Wright
"Natural Selection never made it come to pass, as a habit of nature, that an unsupported stone should move downwards rather than upwards. It applies to no part of inorganic nature, and is very limited even in the phenomena of organic life."

Life

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Chauncey Wright
"All observers not laboring under hallucinations of the senses are agreed, or can be made to agree, about facts of sensible experience, through evidence toward which the intellect is merely passive, and over which the individual will and character have no control."

Experience

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Chauncey Wright
"The questions of philosophy proper are human desires and fears and aspirations - human emotions - taking an intellectual form."

Philosophy

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Chauncey Wright
"The pains of disconcerted or frustrated habits, and the inherent pleasure there is in following them, are motives which nature has put into our wills without generally caring to inform us why; and she sometimes decrees, indeed, that her reasons shall not be ours."

Nature

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