This will of Stirner's, this restless probing of all given knowledge, this endless questioning, and the continuous bending towards new understanding.

Education is the strongest weapon available for restricting the questions people ask, controlling what they think, and ensuring that they get their thoughts 'from above'.

Man is more than an animal only in that he finds expression for the beautiful.

The ugliness of the ideological lies in its legitimating the pursuit of the trivial.

The original of morals lies with the thought that 'the community is more valuable than the individual' (Menschliches 2.1.89

In so far as the intention of education is to train the child for a vocation it is a millstone around his neck.

Man at his best is a system-breaker, an iconoclast seeking not only variety, but destruction.

A teleology directed to material ends has been substituted for the lust for adventure, variety, and play.

Nietzsche ... combines, in effect, Christ's harsh sayings: 'let the dead bury their dead' and 'narrow is the way which leadeth unto life'.

For Dostoevsky, Fourier is one of the industrious ant-hill engineers, busy, protected by the delusion that his goal, the will-ordered society, is the summation of all his desires.

Men become utilitarian out of fear of the alternative the chaos of tangled or tepid desires, of rootlessness and boredom.

You are good in countless ways, and you are not evil when you are not good, you are only loitering and sluggard.

Within orthodoxy, there is always a danger of faith collapsing into fear.

In all activities of life, the secret of efficiency lies in an ability to combine two seemingly incompatible states: a state of maximum activity and a state of maximum relaxation.

It is good a philosopher should remind himself, now and then, that he is a particle pontificating on infinity.

Yoga is so universal in its principles and so holistically beneficial, it is possible for any person, young or old, religious or agnostic, to embrace and enjoy a practice.

The book Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story, I read it when I was about 17-and-a-half or 18. It changed my life.

It was an unspoken pleasure, that having come together so many years, ruined so much and repaired a little, we had endured.

Strength and skill are happy comrades.

I will always have fears, but I need not be my fears, for I have other places within myself from which to speak and act.

If the bears don't get you, it's home.