Francis had always been ecumenical in his atheism. He was as prepared to disbelieve in this Tolca character… — James Morrow
Francis had always been ecumenical in his atheism. He was as prepared to disbelieve in this Tolca character as he was to disbelieve in Yahweh, Jesus, Buddha, Vishnu, or any of the other words for what his father used to call “forcing yourself to misperceive the obvious.”
p. 83Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
“Zolmec,” said Nazra, “has always taught that the greatest words are ‘I could very well be wrong.’”
p. 185
It was not a question of regressive old ideas versus enlightened new ideas, but of reasonable caution versus arrogant caprice.
p. 46
Children, being close to the ground, have a special rapport with insects.
p. 17

