Whenever we think, we construct a world that is centred upon the object of our thinking; whenever we act, we reconstruct a world that is centred upon ourselves.

The duty imposed on intellect by Life is not to suppress, but purify emotions.

What we know that we know forms our intellect; what we know that we do not know makes our faith; what we do not know that we know constitutes our emotions; and what we do not know that we do not know is our fate.

Intellect, at its best, can make you agnostic. Being theist or atheist is still a matter of choice.

Intellect is limited, but it has one great merit; it can recognise its limits!

The most crucial problem with intellectual learning is that it receives the unknown on the grounds of the known.

What," "how," "when," etc are all questions more or less common to religion and philosophy. But to ask "why" is a transgression in religion, and this inquiry has undoubtedly taken the heaviest tolls on intellect.