A Philosophical system (n.) is wholly true for its founder only.
Philosophical system (n.) are mirages in the desert of science: they promise the water of life is near, and leave a salty taste that breeds raging thirst.
A Philosophical system (n.) can be disproved and die; the person behind it cannot be disproved — the person cannot be killed.
A Philosophical system (n.) is wholly true only for its founder; for later philosophers one great mistake; for lesser minds a sum of errors and truths.
A Philosophical system (n.) keeps one irrefutable point even if wholly erroneous — personal mood, colour — as a plant tells you the soil it grew in.
A Philosophical system (n.) has only one interest once refuted: the personal element, which alone is forever irrefutable.