Love is not a doctrine, Peace is not an international agreement. Love and peace are beings who live as possibilities in us.

It is part of our pedagogy to teach the operations of thinking, feeling, and willing so that they may be made conscious. For if we do not know the difference between an emotion and a thought, we will know very little . . . We need to understand the components (of emotions) at work . . . in order to free their hold.

Love is not a doctrine, Peace is not an international agreement. Love and peace are beings who live as possibilities in us.

For since most of our living is unconscious, play is like matchstrokes in the void, bringing into light the structures we behave by, illuminating for us, however briefly, our deep meanings.

To have character is to be big enough to take life on.

Our works and our play. All our pleasures experienced as the pleasure of love. What could be better that? To feel in one's work the tender and flushed substance of one's dearest concern.

Compassion is an alternate perception