Philosophy Quote by Paul Karl Feyerabend — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“The delight we take in our senses is an implicit desire to know the ultimate reason for things, the highest cause. The desire for wisdom that philosophy etymologically is is a desire for the highest or divine causes. Philosophy culminates in theology. All other knowledge contains the seeds of contemplation of the divine.”

“On the one hand, all truth is relative; on the other hand, postmodernism tells it like it really is.”

“I am the man who loves his life. I am the man who does not sacrifice his love or his values.”

“In the name of Bacon will you chicken me up that egg.”

“Calling sex by its name thereafter [the 17th c.] became more difficult and more costly. As if in order to gain mastery of it in reality, it had first been necessary to subjugate it at the level of language, control its free circulation in speech, expunge it from the things that were said, and extinguish the words that rendered it too visibly present.”

“Despair is typical of those who do not understand the causes of evil, see no way out, and are incapable of struggle.”