Quotes by Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals

Explore a curated collection of 14 quotes by Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

Love is something far more than desire for sexual intercourse; it is the principal means of escape from the loneliness w — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
In the modern world, however, love has another enemy more dangerous than religion, and that is the gospel of work and ec — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
When a child reaches adolescence, there is very apt to be a conflict between parents and child, since the latter conside — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
It is not difficult for an unwise mother quite unintentionally to centre the heterosexual feelings of a young son upon h — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
Perhaps the greatest importance of the family, in these days of contraceptives, is that it preserves the habit of having — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
If children learn of sex as a relation between their parents to which they owe their own existence, they learn of it in — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
For the inexperienced, however, it is very difficult to distinguish passionate love from mere sex hunger; especially is — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
The heterosexual emotions of young children can find a natural, wholesome and innocent outlet with other children; in th — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
Both men and women who have children as a rule regulate their lives largely with reference to them, and children cause p — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
So long as there is death there will be sorrow, and so long as there is sorrow it can be no part of the duty of human be — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
The fact that an opinion has been widely held is no evidence whatever that it is not utterly absurd; indeed in view of t — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
...love must feel the ego of the beloved person as important as one's own ego, and must realize the other's feelings and — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
There is another more psychological obstacle to the full development of love in the modern world, and that is the fear t — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals
The instinct is not completely satisfied unless a man's whole being, mental quite as much as physical, enters into the r — Bertrand Russell, Marriage and Morals