Bertrand Russell Quotes About Judgment

We have collected for you the TOP of Bertrand Russell's best quotes about Judgment! Here are collected all the quotes about Judgment starting from the birthday of the Philosopher – May 18, 1872! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 2 sayings of Bertrand Russell about Judgment. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
All quotes by Bertrand Russell: Acceptance Accidents Achievement Acting Adventure Affairs Affection Age Aging Alcohol Anger Animals Anxiety Art Atheism Atheist Attitude Authority Being Happy Belief Benevolence Birth Birthdays Blasphemy Books Boredom Brothers Cars Certainty Change Character Charity Children Choices Christ Christianity Church Common Sense Communism Community Compassion Competition Confidence Conflict Consciousness Contemplation Country Courage Creativity Curiosity Death Decisions Democracy Desire Devil Devotion Difficulty Discipline Diversity Divorce Dogma Doubt Dreams Drinking Drunkenness Duty Dying Earth Economics Economy Education Effort Ego Elections Emancipation Emotions Enemies Energy Environment Envy Eternity Ethics Evidence Evil Evolution Excellence Excuses Exercise Existence Of God Eyes Failing Faith Famine Fate Fathers Fear Feelings Fighting Finding Yourself Free Will Freedom Funny Genius Giving Glory Goals God Goodness Gossip Gratitude Greatness Greek Growth Habits Happiness Happy Hate Hatred Heart Heaven Hell Heroism History Holiday Home Honesty Hope Human Nature Humanity Humility Husband Idealism Ignorance Imagination Impulse Injustice Innovation Insanity Inspiration Inspirational Integrity Intelligence Intuition Islam Joy Judgment Justice Justification Kindness Knowledge Labour Language Laughter Learning Libertarianism Liberty Life Literature Logic Loneliness Love Love And Fear Love Life Lying Madness Magic Mankind Marriage Math Mathematics Memories Metaphysics Mistakes Morality Motivational Mysticism Myth Nationalism Nature Neighbors Neighbours Nightmares Observation Opinions Overcoming Pain Palestine Parents Parties Passion Past Patriots Peace Perfection Persecution Philosophy Physics Plato Pleasure Politicians Politics Poverty Power Praise Prejudice Preparation Pride Prisons Progress Propaganda Property Prophet Prosperity Psychology Punctuality Purpose Quality Rage Rationality Reading Reality Regret Religion Respect Responsibility Romantic Love Satan School Science Science And Religion Security Simplicity Sin Skepticism Slavery Slaves Solitude Son Soul Spirituality Spring Struggle Study Stupidity Success Suffering Survival Teachers Teaching Terror Terrorism Theology Time Tolerance Torture Tradition Travel Truth Tyranny Uncertainty Understanding Universe Utility Values Victory Virtue Vision Waiting War War Of The Worlds Water Wife Wisdom Work Worry Worship Writing Youth more...
  • People are said to believe in God, or to disbelieve in Adam and Eve. But in such cases what is believed or disbelieved is that there is an entity answering a certain description. This, which can be believed or disbelieved is quite different from the actual entity (if any) which does answer the description. Thus the matter of belief is, in all cases, different in kind from the matter of sensation or presentation, and error is in no way analogous to hallucination. A hallucination is a fact, not an error; what is erroneous is a judgment based upon it.

    Bertrand Russell, Robert Charles Marsh (1988). “Logic and Knowledge: Essays 1901-1950”, p.149, Psychology Press
  • The demand for certainty is one which is natural to man, but is nevertheless an intellectual vice. So long as men are not trained to withhold judgment in the absence of evidence, they will be led astray by cocksure prophets, and it is likely that their leaders will be either ignorant fanatics or dishonest charlatans. To endure uncertainty is difficult, but so are most of the other virtues.

  • For the learning of every virtue there is an appropriate discipline, and for the learning of suspended judgment the best discipline is philosophy.

    Bertrand Russell, John G. Slater, Peter Köllner (1997). “Last Philosophical Testament: 1943-68”, p.380, Psychology Press
  • A hallucination is a fact, not an error; what is erroneous is a judgment based upon it.

    Bertrand Russell, Robert Charles Marsh (1988). “Logic and Knowledge: Essays 1901-1950”, p.149, Psychology Press
  • An atheist, like a Christian, holds that we can know whether or not there is a God. The Christian holds that we can know there is a God; the atheist, that we can know there is not. The Agnostic suspends judgment, saying that there are not sufficient grounds either for affirmation or for denial. At the same time, an Agnostic may hold that the existence of God, though not impossible, is very improbable; he may even hold it so improbable that it is not worth considering in practice. In that case, he is not far removed from atheism.

    Bertrand Russell (2009). “The Basic Writings of Bertrand Russell”, p.557, Routledge
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Bertrand Russell quotes about: Acceptance Accidents Achievement Acting Adventure Affairs Affection Age Aging Alcohol Anger Animals Anxiety Art Atheism Atheist Attitude Authority Being Happy Belief Benevolence Birth Birthdays Blasphemy Books Boredom Brothers Cars Certainty Change Character Charity Children Choices Christ Christianity Church Common Sense Communism Community Compassion Competition Confidence Conflict Consciousness Contemplation Country Courage Creativity Curiosity Death Decisions Democracy Desire Devil Devotion Difficulty Discipline Diversity Divorce Dogma Doubt Dreams Drinking Drunkenness Duty Dying Earth Economics Economy Education Effort Ego Elections Emancipation Emotions Enemies Energy Environment Envy Eternity Ethics Evidence Evil Evolution Excellence Excuses Exercise Existence Of God Eyes Failing Faith Famine Fate Fathers Fear Feelings Fighting Finding Yourself Free Will Freedom Funny Genius Giving Glory Goals God Goodness Gossip Gratitude Greatness Greek Growth Habits Happiness Happy Hate Hatred Heart Heaven Hell Heroism History Holiday Home Honesty Hope Human Nature Humanity Humility Husband Idealism Ignorance Imagination Impulse Injustice Innovation Insanity Inspiration Inspirational Integrity Intelligence Intuition Islam Joy Judgment Justice Justification Kindness Knowledge Labour Language Laughter Learning Libertarianism Liberty Life Literature Logic Loneliness Love Love And Fear Love Life Lying Madness Magic Mankind Marriage Math Mathematics Memories Metaphysics Mistakes Morality Motivational Mysticism Myth Nationalism Nature Neighbors Neighbours Nightmares Observation Opinions Overcoming Pain Palestine Parents Parties Passion Past Patriots Peace Perfection Persecution Philosophy Physics Plato Pleasure Politicians Politics Poverty Power Praise Prejudice Preparation Pride Prisons Progress Propaganda Property Prophet Prosperity Psychology Punctuality Purpose Quality Rage Rationality Reading Reality Regret Religion Respect Responsibility Romantic Love Satan School Science Science And Religion Security Simplicity Sin Skepticism Slavery Slaves Solitude Son Soul Spirituality Spring Struggle Study Stupidity Success Suffering Survival Teachers Teaching Terror Terrorism Theology Time Tolerance Torture Tradition Travel Truth Tyranny Uncertainty Understanding Universe Utility Values Victory Virtue Vision Waiting War War Of The Worlds Water Wife Wisdom Work Worry Worship Writing Youth

Bertrand Russell

  • Born: May 18, 1872
  • Died: February 2, 1970
  • Occupation: Philosopher