Try QuoteGPT
Chat naturally about what you need. Each answer links back to real quotes with citations.
" "ფონის გარჩევას თუ ისწავლით, იგივეს აღმოაჩენთ, რასაც - მუსიკაში. ბგერებს შორის ინტერვალების გამოა, მელოდია რომ გვესმის. ინტერვალებს რომ ვერ აღვიქვამდეთ, რიტმი გამოგრჩებოდათ და ნოტები ერთი და იმავე ხმის ვარიაციებად იქცეოდნენ. მელოდია რომ მოისმინოთ, ნოტებს შორის ინტერვალი უნდა გესმოდეთ. მსგავსად ამისა, უნდა შეძლოთ ადამიანებს შორის არსებული ინტერვალი დაინახოთ - ის, რაც არ გამოითქმის და რაც შინაგანია. მაშინ დაიწყებთ ერთმანეთთან შეკავშირებას.
Alan Wilson Watts (6 January 1915 – 16 November 1973) was an English philosopher, writer, speaker, and expert in comparative religion.
Biography information from Wikiquote
Chat naturally about what you need. Each answer links back to real quotes with citations.
Related quotes. More quotes will automatically load as you scroll down, or you can use the load more buttons.
It was a basic Confucian principle that "it is man who makes truth great, not truth which makes man great." For this reason, "humanness" or "human-heartedness" (jen) was always felt to be superior to "righteousness" (i), since man himself is greater than any idea which he may invent. There are times when men's passions are much more trustworthy than their principles.
exemplified in such tales as The Wind in the Willows, Winnie the Pooh, and innumerable folk tales from all cultures. Anthropologists and historians of religion dismiss this as animism, the most primitive, superstitious, and depraved of all those systems and beliefs which, in the course of historical progress, eventually blossom into Christianity or dialectical materialism. It is thus that our entire civilization has no respect for plants or for animals other
"All perfect accomplishment in art or life is accompanied by the curious sensation that it is happening of itself - that it is not forced, studied, or contrived. Thos is not to say that everything which is felt to happen of itself is a perfect accomplishment; the marvel of human spontaneity is that it has developed the means of self-discipline - which becomes repressive only when it is felt that the controlling agent is separate from the action. But the sensation that the action is happening of itself, neither from an agent nor to a witness, is the authentic sensation of life as pure process, in which there is neither mover nor moved. Process without source or destination, verb without subject or object - this is not deprivation, a the word "without" suggests, but the "musical" sensation of arriving at every moment in which the melody and rhythm unfold."