"There are most certainly two distinguishable kinds of truths, “truths of reason” and “truths of fact” . By his resort to his daimon Socrates added the class of “truths of self,” personal truths."

“What is commonly called liberality is the condition of being open, available to all truths. But this is precisely eclecticism, confusion, the absence of integrity.”

“Imitation is replication of particulars, emulation is adoption of an exemplified universal or principle.”

“According to self-actualization ethics, it is every person’s primary responsibility first to discover the daimon within him and thereafter to live in accordance with it.”

“An undifferentiated absolute is normatively impotent because it can offer no principle for the apportionment of responsibility.”

“We are apprehensive that an ear turned to our inwardness will detect at most only meaningless murmurings, that a resort to the inner self will be a dizzying tumble into a bottomless pit. Fearing this, we anchor ourselves upon external things, we cast our lot with the fortunes of objects and events that appear to be untainted by the disease of selfhood.”

“Concerning the truth at hand he was saying, yes, surely, it is a truth a reason or a truth of fact, but before I offer it I must discover whether it is a personal truth and a part of myself, for otherwise I must leave its enunciation to others.”