Sanity (n.) is judged chiefly by whether a person accepts the role of responsible, independent agent.
Sanity (n.) as we define it is insane — which is why our everyday problems keep adding up to the eternal "predicament of man," blamed on nature, the Devil or God.
Sanity (n.) of the modern kind is dried out like a rusty beer can on the beach — a world of nothing-buts, as ordinary as a formica table with chrome fittings.
Sanity (n.) equated with order makes every negative approach to Reality look like pure despair.
Sanity (n.) is impossible until the world of words and the real world are recognized as two different worlds.
Sanity (n.) lies in seeing that we are not divided: man and his present experience are one, and no separate mind can be found.
Sanity (n.) is only half made of memory, thought, language and logic — and a person or society that is only half sane is insane.