The End Has No End

Marybel


traveling.
writing.
swimming. dancing. running.
secular humanist.

The Stokes.
Death Cab For Cutie.
As Tall As Lions.
Etc.

(Source: mexicock, via isallinsideyourhead)

(Source: consciouscreators)

(Source: ellliot, via drreeaa)

(Source: nikawildberry, via zen-paradox)

(Source: gagweed, via paintmyworlddarkblue)

Perception is not the only area in which philosophy has failed to use relevant science. Some recent discussions in the metaphysics of time, causation, the nature of physical bodies, and so on feed on intuitive puzzles and propose points of view that lack the slightest touch with what sciences says about these matters. If philosophy is not to slide toward irrelevance and become a puzzle-game-playing discipline, good mainly for teaching the young to think clearly, some central parts of philosophy should broaden their horizons.

Tyler Burge, Origins of Objectivity

(Source: philphys)

(Source: nevver, via child-of-the-universe)

(Source: nevver, via adingintheuniverse)

(Source: jil-sander, via nidaloves)

To be human is to be able to do both good and bad. If you cannot do bad, you cannot do good.

(Source: 500px.com, via 1nfinitexposure)