Teaching Is The Canny Art Of Intellectual

Apollo Without Dionysus May Indeed Be A Well-informed, Good Citizen But He's A Dull Fellow. He May Even Be 'cultured,' In The Sense One Often Gets From Traditionalist Writings In Education. . . . But Without Dionysus He Will Never Make And Remake A Culture.

In Time, And As One Comes To Benefit From Experience, One Learns That Things Will Turn Out Neither As Well As One Hoped Nor As Badly As One Feared.

Passion, Like Discriminating Taste, Grows On Its Use. You More Likely Act Yourself Into Feeling Than Feel Yourself Into Action.

We Cannot, Even Given Our Most Imaginative Efforts, Construct A Concept Of Self That Does Not Impute Some Causal Influence Of Prior Mental States On Later Ones.

Being Able To "go Beyond The Information" Given To "figure Things Out" Is One Of The Few Untarnishable Joys Of Life.