The amount of detailed information which an individual has at his command and his theoretical elaborations of the same are mutually dependent; they grow in and through each other.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
One can state, without exaggeration, that the observation of and the search for similarities and differences are the basis of all human knowledge.
I shall suggest, on the contrary, that all communication relies, to a noticeable extent on evoking knowledge that we cannot tell, and that all our knowledge of mental processes, like feelings or conscious intellectual activities, is based on a knowledge which we cannot tell.
If one is master of one thing and understands one thing well, one has at the same time, insight into and understanding of many things.
From each according to his faculties; to each according to his needs.
The ability to perceive or think differently is more important than the knowledge gained.
The success of each is dependent upon the success of the other.
All this is applicable to the intellectual faculties of man. There is a considerable difference between one person and another as regards these faculties, as is well known to philosophers.
An intellectual is a man who takes more words than necessary to tell more than he knows.
Each pursues his own theory, little solicitous to correct or improve it by an attention to what is advanced by his opponents.
Ideology and communication more often than not run into each other rather than complement each other. Principle and communication work together. Ideology and communication often work apart.