correctness

The four most beautiful words in our common language: I told you so.

There's a difference between thinking you can't be wrong and having no regrets. Wrongness is what occurs prior to empiricism, in hindsight a counterpart of revelation, and revelation is nothing to regret.

In your serenity there is a clarity, strength and correctness that is beyond the petty scuffles of the moment _ a greater truth. It is the truth of who you are; beautiful, calm, secure, open, willing and safe.

Men seek a great deal, but fatally close, albeit very different, is one's pride in proving oneself right with one's zeal for finding the truth.

POLISH your MIND to reflect the shimmering BEAUTY of your WORDS and ACTIONS.

Of course, in our train of thought, we would all like to think we're on the right track, or at least the same railroad company as the right track.

Confronting information that directly challenges existing beliefs can be psychologically threatening to people, especially if the information challenges their sense of identity.

All students of man and society who possess that first requisite for so difficult a study, a due sense of its difficulties, are aware that the besetting danger is not so much of embracing falsehood for truth, as of mistaking part of the truth for the whole. It might be plausibly maintained that in almost every one of the leading controversies, past or present, in social philosophy, both sides were in the right in what they affirmed, though wrong in what they denied; and that if either could have been made to take the other__ views in addition to its own, little more would have been needed to make its doctrine correct.

Being always right is not always right in the wrong places.

Whatever you tell; lie or truth, can both destroy or save you.

It is scarcely the same thing to put a man on the moon as to put a bone in your nose.