An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature a — Alfred Korzybski
Download Customize

An individual cannot be considered entirely sane if he is wholly ignorant of scientific method and structure of nature and so retains primitive semantic reactions.

— Alfred Korzybski
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
nature science scientific method semantics structure

More “Nature” Quotes

To get over a mountain, you have to climb it. — Jonathan Tesch
The world we write is but a dappled expression of the one in which we live. — Virginia Crow
The outside is the only place we can truly be inside the world. — Daniel J. Rice, THIS SIDE OF A WILDERNESS: A Novel
A person tied to the world of sorrows can return to nature for inspiration. Nature provides solace to troubled hearts. — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
If the stars should appear one night in a thousand years, how would men believe and adore; and preserve for many generat — Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nature and Selected Essays
Senses of humor define people, as factions, deeper rooted than religious or political opinions. When carrying out everyd — Criss Jami, Killosophy
Science is opposed to theological dogmas because science is founded on fact. To me, the universe is simply a great machi — Nikola Tesla, Inventions, Researches and Writings of Nikola Tesla
I can worship Nature, and that fulfills my need for miracles and beauty. Art gives a spiritual depth to existence -- I c — Neil Peart, The Masked Rider: Cycling in West Africa
There is no limit to the amount of intelligence invested in ignorance when the need for illusion runs deep. — Saul Bellow
Modern life seems to recede further and further away from nature, and closely connected with this fact we seem to be los — D.T. Suzuki, The Training of the Zen Buddhist Monk
Maybe she still was a pretty-head, making up irrational stories about the empty forest. The longer she stayed alone out — Scott Westerfeld, Pretties
The purpose of the gospel is to make bad men good and good men better, and to change human nature. — David O. McKay