The Collected Works of J.Krishnamurti -Volume XVII 1966-1967: Perennial Questions
by Jiddu Krishnamurti 2021-01-08 11:31:58
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"What is necessary is to examine unemotionally, not merely intellectually...the intellect doesn''t solve any problem; it can only invent a lot of ideas, theories, nor can emotion dissipate the urgency of the problems that one has to face and resolve.... Read more
"What is necessary is to examine unemotionally, not merely intellectually...the intellect doesn''t solve any problem; it can only invent a lot of ideas, theories, nor can emotion dissipate the urgency of the problems that one has to face and resolve. What is necessary, it seems to me, is a mind that is capable of examination. To examine there must be freedom from personal views, with a mind that is not guided by one''s own temperament, inclination, nor is compelled by circumstances.....it seems to me that one must look at them, not as an individual, but as a human being..the human being supercedes the individual...human beings have the same common factor of sorrow, of joy, of unresolved miseries, despairs, the immense loneliness of modern existence, the utter meaninglessness of life as it is lived now throughout the world;if we could consider these problems as human beings... then perhaps we can intelligently, with care, resolve our problems." Less
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  • 9.5 X 7.5 X 1 in
  • 308
  • K Publications
  • November 15, 2012
  • English
  • 9781934989500
Jiddu Krishnamurti lived from 1895 to 1986, and is regarded as one of the greatest philosophical and spiritual figures of the twentieth century. He claimed no allegiance to any caste, nationality or r...
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