One man's antinomy is another man's falsidical paradox, give or take a couple of thousand years.

Life is agid, life is fulgid. Life is what the least of us make most of us feel the least of us make the most of. Life is a burgeoning, a quickening of the dim primordial urge in the murky wastes of time.

Yields falsehood when preceded by its quotation.

One man's antinomy is another man's falsidical paradox, give or take a couple of thousand years.

An indirect quotation we can usually expect to rate only as better or worse, more or less faithful, and we cannot even hope for astrict standard of more and less; what is involved is evaluation, relative to special purposes, of an essentially dramatic act.

If there is a case for mental events and mental states, it must be that the positing of them, like the positing of molecules, hassome indirect systematic efficacy in the development of theory.

Unscientific man is beset by a deplorable desire to have been right. The scientist is distinguished by a desire to be right.