Quote by Thomas Huxley
I do not say think as I think, but think in my way. Fear no shadow

I do not say think as I think, but think in my way. Fear no shadows, least of all in that great spectre of personal unhappiness which binds half the world to orthodoxy. – Thomas Huxley

Other quotes by Thomas Huxley

In science, as in art, and, as I believe, in every other sphere of human activity, there may be wisdom in a multitude of counsellors, but it is only in one or two of them. – Thomas Huxley

Category:
Art
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The improver of natural knowledge absolutely refuses to acknowledge authority, as such. For him, skepticism is the highest of duties blind faith the one unpardonable sin. – Thomas Huxley

Category:
Faith
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Other Quotes from
Fear
category

If we take the generally accepted definition of bravery as a quality which knows no fear, I have never seen a brave man. All men are frightened. The more intelligent they are, the more they are frightened. – George S. Patton

Category:
Fear

My fear now is of cliche, of complacency, of not being able to feel authenticity in myself and those around me. – John Hawkes

Category:
Fear

The reserve of modern assertions is sometimes pushed to extremes, in which the fear of being contradicted leads the writer to strip himself of almost all sense and meaning. – Winston Churchill

Category:
Fear

In this life struggle, here I am among you fully cognizant that a true believer has no fear of what God has ordained for him. Those who are visited by fear live only for their present, under the illusion that the world began with them and will end with their departure. – King Hussein I

Category:
Fear

Random Quotes

Be nice to whites, they need you to rediscover their humanity. – Desmond Tutu

Category:
Black History

All the real work is done in the rehearsal period. – Donald Pleasence

Category:
work

A gun gives you the body, not the bird. – Henry David Thoreau

Category:
Philosophical

The obese is in a total delirium. For he is not only large, of a size opposed to normal morphology: he is larger than large. He no longer makes sense in some distinctive opposition, but in his excess, his redundancy. – Jean Baudrillard