Quote by Caesar J. B. Squitti

The Truth is different than human truths; they are like LIGHT.Truths are like a color, absolute and true, while THE TRUTH is all colors and still colorless; the duality of Truth.

The Truth is different than human truths; they are like LIGH

Summary

This quote suggests that there is a distinction between individual perceptions of truth and an ultimate, universal truth. The "human truths" are described as limited and subjective, akin to a single color. In contrast, "THE TRUTH" encompasses all colors and transcends the limitations of perception, implying a higher, all-encompassing truth that is impartial and colorless. It highlights the duality of truth, where personal truths are relative and limited, while "THE TRUTH" holds a broader, absolute understanding of reality.

Topics

Truth Lies The Truth Half Truths

By Caesar J. B. Squitti

Liked the quote? Share it with your friends.

Random Quotations

In every pang that rends the heart the Man of Sorrows has a

In every pang that rends the heart the Man of Sorrows has a part.

The giant white cube is now impeding rather than enhancing t

The giant white cube is now impeding rather than enhancing the rhythms of art. It preprograms a viewer's journey, shifts the emphasis from process to product, and lacks individuality and openness. It's not that art should be seen only in rutty bombed-out environments, but it should seem alive.

I don't believe people are looking for the meaning of life a

I don't believe people are looking for the meaning of life as much as they are looking for the experience of being alive.

Joseph Campbell

Bigot: One who is obstinately and zealously attached to an o

Bigot: One who is obstinately and zealously attached to an opinion that you do not entertain.

Actors die so loud.

Actors die so loud.

The moral flabbiness born of the exclusive worship of the bi

The moral flabbiness born of the exclusive worship of the bitch-goddess SUCCESS. That - with the squalid cash interpretation put on the word 'success' - is our national disease.

William James, in a letter to H.

Success & Failure

The stage is a concrete physical place which asks to be fill

The stage is a concrete physical place which asks to be filled, and to be given its own concrete language to speak. I say that this concrete language, intended for the senses and independent of speech, has first to satisfy the senses, that there is a poetry of the senses as there is a poetry of language, and that this concrete physical language to which I refer is truly theatrical only to the degree that the thoughts it expresses are beyond the reach of the spoken language. These thoughts are what words cannot express and which, far more than words, would find their ideal expression in the concrete physical language of the stage. It consists of everything that occupies the stage, everything that can be manifested and expressed materially on a stage and that is addressed first of all to the senses instead of being addressed primarily to the mind as is the language of words...creating beneath language a subterranean current of impressions, correspondences, and analogies. This poetry of language, poetry in space will be resolved precisely in the domain which does not belong strictly to words...Means of expression utilizable on the stage, such as music, dance, plastic art, pantomime, mimicry, gesticulation, intonation, architecture, lighting, and scenery...The physical possibilities of the stage offers, in order to substitute, for fixed forms of art, living and intimidating forms by which the sense of old ceremonial magic can find a new reality in the theater; to the degree that they yield to what might be called the physical temptation of the stage. Each of these means has its own intrinsic poetry.

Antonin Artaud, The Theater And

No sovereign, no court, no personal loyalty, no aristocracy,

No sovereign, no court, no personal loyalty, no aristocracy, no church, no clergy, no army, no diplomatic service, no country gentlemen, no palaces, no castles, nor manors, nor old country-houses, nor parsonages, nor thatched cottages nor ivied ruins; no cathedrals, nor abbeys, nor little Norman churches; no great Universities nor public schools -- no Oxford, nor Eton, nor Harrow; no literature, no novels, no museums, no pictures, no political society, no sporting class -- no Epsom nor Ascot! Some such list as that might be drawn up of the absent things in American life.

As is our confidence, so is our capacity.

As is our confidence, so is our capacity.

William Hazlitt

A man must not deny his manifest abilities, for that is to e

A man must not deny his manifest abilities, for that is to evade his obligations.

William Feather, The Treasure of

Never be lucid, never state, if you would be regarded great.

Never be lucid, never state, if you would be regarded great.

A good constitution is infinitely better than the best despo

A good constitution is infinitely better than the best despot.

Thomas Babington Macaulay