Logic (n.) is so recent, in its acute form of strict cause and effect, that our reason still involuntarily harks back to primitive forms, and we pass about half our lives in that condition.
Logic (n.) cannot be abolished, only exiled: if feeling breaks thinking's backbone, its inexorable conclusions take place in the unconscious instead.
Logic (n.) is present only for show when feeling governs thinking; its laws are suspended in favour of feeling's aims.
A Logic (n.) by compensation is the object-lover gone abstract — unequalled for meticulousness, methodicalness, and dullness; the born idea-man, being logical by nature, can never appreciate textbook logic.
Logic (n.) is the same in the primitive as in us — only the presuppositions differ; and neither of us examines his assumptions.