The bergson method of scientific expression was unintelligible to his mind, trained to intuitive reasoning.
"The Law and the Word"
Thomas Troward
The writer was struck by the apparent parallelism of these two distinctly dissimilar philosophies, and mentioned the discovery to Judge Troward who naturally expressed a wish to read bergson, with whose writings he was wholly unacquainted.
"The Law and the Word"
Thomas Troward
That intricate and ponderously irrefutable argument that bergson has so patiently built up by deep scientific research and unsurpassed profundity of thought and crystal-clear reason, that leads to the substantial conclusion that man has leapt the barrier of materiality only by the urge of some external pressure superior to himself, but which, by reason of infinite effort, he alone of all terrestrial beings has succeeded in utilizing in a superior manner and to his advantage: this well-rounded and exhaustively demonstrated argument in favour of a super-livingness in the universe, which finds its highest terrestrial expression in man, appears to be the scientific demonstration of Judge Troward's basic principle of the "Universal Sub-conscious Mind."
"The Law and the Word"
Thomas Troward
