Philosophy of Eclecticism
ec·lec·tic (i klek´tik, e-) adj. [Gr. eklektikos < eklegein, to select, pick out ek-, out + legein, to choose, pick: see LOGIC] 1. selecting from various systems, doctrines, or sources 2. comprising of material gathered from various sources, systems, etc. -;n. a person who uses eclectic methods in philosophy, science, or art-;ec·lec´ti·cal·ly adv.
Eclectic Artistry
The Eclectic Librarian
Eclecticism
The Electric Eclectic
Eclectic Quotes by Topic
The point of philosophy is to start with something so simple as not to seem worth stating, and to end with something so paradoxical that no one will believe it.
RUSSELL, BERTRAND (1872-1970, Philosopher, mathematician, essayist) Philosophy of Education: An Example of Applied Philosophy
Lida's Eclectic Links
Eclectic Polytheism - Religion Mind & Spirit
The Eclectic Sect
"Intellect, without heart, is infinitely cruel. . . . So that, after all, the real aristocracy must be that of goodness where the intellect is directed by the heart." Robert Ingersoll
"And man can be as big as he wants. No problem of human destiny is beyond human beings. Man's reason and spirit have often solved the seemingly unsolvable - and we believe they can do it again." John F. Kennedy
Humanist Quotes
