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For Indian culture is fruitful in the domain of psychology, philosophy, and religion, so fruitful that there are few doctrines which appeared out of original Western sources that have not already been anticipated and developed .. .in India.

— Paul Brunton Indian philosophy and modern culture (1939)

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This soul is mysterious entity who is wholly non-existent to many people and whose quest is a chimera to most people, will eventually prove to be the only one who remains when all others pass away.

The wisest men of the ancient East and the modem West. .. are beginning to arrive at precisely the same conclusions.

Indian philosophy and modern culture (1939)

The Bhagavad Gita contains the mental quintessence and successful synthesis of the various systems of religion and philosophy it offers a unique epitome of the high culture of prehistoric India.

Indian philosophy and modern culture (1939)

The philosophic outlook rises above all sectarian controversy. It finds its own position not only by appreciating and synthesizing what is solidly based in the rival sects but also by capping them all with the keystone of non-duality.

The ancient Hindus took their philosophic statements in the nature of a revelation from on high, as issuing forth from their seers as a result of a personal self-experience in the spiritual domain.

Indian philosophy and modern culture (1939)

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Paul Brunton (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.