The ability to perceive or think differently is more important than the knowledge gained.

We can't simply take the way things seem and just work on that, because that would be another kind of mistake thought makes-taking the surface and calling it the reality.

We could say that practically all the problems of the human race are due to the fact that thought is not proprioceptive.

In Nature nothing remains constant. Everything is in a perpetual state of transformation, motion and change.

The system [of thought] doesn't stay with the difficult problem that produces unpleasant feelings. It's conditioned somehow to move as fast as it can toward more pleasant feelings, without actually facing the thing that's making the unpleasant feeling.

The treatment of the indeterminacy principle as absolute and final can then be criticized as constituting an arbitrary restriction on scientific theories, since it does not follow from the quantum theory as such, but rather from the assumption of the unlimited validity of certain of its features, an assumption that can in no way ever be subjected to experimental proof.

What is needed is to learn afresh, to observe, and to discover for ourselves the meaning of wholeness.