Modern Industry Seems To Be Inefficient To

Man's Needs Are Infinite, And Infinitude Can Be Achieved Only In The Spiritual Realm, Never In The Material.

Few Can Contemplate Without A Sense Of Exhilaration The Splendid Achievements Of Practical Energy And Technical Skill, Which, From The Latter Part Of The Seventeenth Century, Were Transforming The Face Of Material Civilization, And Of Which England Was The Daring, If Not Too Scrupulous, Pioneer.

Every Increase Of Needs Tends To Increase One's Independence On Outside Forces Over Which One Cannont Have Control And Therefore Increases Existential Fear

Everything Can Be Seen Directly Except The Eye Through Which We See.

The Heart Of The Matter, As I See It, Is The Stark Fact That World Poverty Is Primarily A Problem Of Two Million Villages, And Thus A Problem Of Two Thousand Million Villagers.