Date: 1975, 1976
"The mind is like a monkey swinging from branch to branch through a forest, says the Sutra. In order not to lose sight of the monkey by some sudden movement, we must watch the monkey constantly and even to be one with it."
preview | full record— Thich Nhat Hanh (b. October 11, 1926)
Date: 1975, 1976
"Mind contemplating mind is like an object and its shadow--the object cannot shake the shadow off. The two are one."
preview | full record— Thich Nhat Hanh (b. October 11, 1926)
Date: 1975, 1976
"Wherever the mind goes, it still lies in the harness of the mind. The Sutra sometimes uses the expression "Bind the monkey" to refer to taking hold of the mind. But the monkey image is only a means of expression. Once the mind is directly and continually aware of itself, it is no longer like a m...
preview | full record— Thich Nhat Hanh (b. October 11, 1926)
Date: 1975
"If learning is a generalized process whereby each brain is stamped afresh by experience, the role of natural selection must be solely to keep the tabula rasa of the brain clean and malleable."
preview | full record— Wilson, E. O. (b. 1929)
Date: 1975
"Only small parts of the brain resemble a tabula rasa; this is true even for human beings."
preview | full record— Wilson, E. O. (b. 1929)
Date: 1975
"The remainder [of the brain] is more like an exposed negative waiting to be dipped into developer fluid."
preview | full record— Wilson, E. O. (b. 1929)
Date: 1975
"The mind works like a garden."
preview | full record— Hilary Hinton "Zig" Ziglar (1926 - )
Date: 1975
"In some ways the mind also works like a money bank, but in other ways, it is quite different."
preview | full record— Hilary Hinton "Zig" Ziglar (1926 - )
Date: 1975
"But at a certain age, the age at which promotions and Chairs begin to occupy a man's thoughts, he may look back with wistful nostalgia to the day's when his wits ran fresh and clear, directed to a single, positive goal."
preview | full record— Lodge, David (b. 1935)
Date: 1975
"In the preceding months he had prepared himself with meticulous care, filling his mind with distilled knowledge, drop by drop, until, on the eve of the first paper (Old English Set Texts) it was almost brimming over."
preview | full record— Lodge, David (b. 1935)