A Quote by Gilles Deleuze

I have always felt that I am an empiricist, that is, a pluralist. — © Gilles Deleuze
I have always felt that I am an empiricist, that is, a pluralist.

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Suppose we concede that if I had been born of Muslim parents in Morocco rather than Christian parents in Michigan, my beliefs would be quite different. [But] the same goes for the pluralist...If the pluralist had been born in [Morocco] he probably wouldn't be a pluralist. Does it follow that...his pluralist beliefs are produced in him by an unreliable belief-producing process?
And I liked pluralist Australia. I got a taste for pluralist Australia. I like, I like Australians and I can't believe that they're going to go to hell because they tell a good dirty joke, you know.
I'm all in favour of talking to other parties, always have been, always will be. I'm a pluralist, talk to them, see what we've got in common, work together, fine.
I'm a pluralist. I've always argued that as many different films as possible should be made.
I am realising this now more as I grow up: that I never really felt connected to locations. In some sense, I always kind of felt a little lost in that I never had any hometown pride. While I experience a lot different places and experiences, I always felt a little detached.
Empiricist philosophy always tends to be anti-philosophy (and is often proud of it).
I've always felt that if I am deserving of the Medal of Honor, there are many, many others who are. I felt a little bad receiving it, so I received it on behalf of the fellows, because there's no such thing as a single-handed war. There's always a support group, and if you didn't have people who supported you, you couldn't fight a war.
Many a times, I have felt that I am not alone and I am being followed by someone, but it's always a good entity.
I have always felt that if I am very personal and connected with what I myself am living, my writing will transcend ecclesial boundaries.
I am living in the Africa I have always longed for, always felt stirring in my blood.
The actor is merely a crude empiricist, a practitioner guided by vague instinct.
Even as an empiricist, I have to say that I believe in luck. I've seen it too many times in politics to let it pass by unnoticed.
Since childhood, I was always told that I am petite and can get hurt easily. And I always felt the need to become physically strong, just to prove people wrong.
I guess I've always been really attracted to period pieces and always felt visually I was probably more made for the '50s or the early '60s than I am for a modern day.
I am that person that's always felt like he wasn't enough.
I have always felt like I am a positive player.
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