バートランド・ラッセルの名言・警句( Bertrand Russell Quotes )

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It seems to me that philosophical investigation, as far as I have experience of it, starts from that curious and unsatisfactory state of mind in which one feels complete certainty without being able to say what one is certain of. The process that results from prolonged attention is just like that of watching an object approaching through a thick fog: at first it is only a vague darkness, but as it approaches articulations appear and one discovers that it is a man or a woman, or a horse or a cow or what not. It seems to me that those who object to analysis would wish us to be content with the initial dark blur. Belief in the above process is my strongest and most unshakable prejudice as regards the methods of philosophical investigation.
Source: My Philosophical Development, 1959, by Bertrand Russell
 More info.: https://russell-j.com/beginner/BR_MPD_11-010.HTM