Hu Shih Quotes and its meanings

Hu Shih has written on many topics. Some of the topics he has discussed most are as follows;

Beauty Death Experience Knowledge Learning Poetry Religion Society Truth

Hu Shih Quotes Index

We have also created a dictionary word index for Hu Shih quotes. Click here to view the complete index.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What does Hu Shih write about?

Hu Shih has written on many topics but he is most famous for his work about beauty, death, experience, knowledge, learning, poetry, religion, society & truth. People always share Beauty quotes, Death quotes, experience, knowledge, learning, poetry, religion, society & truth from his literary works.

What are the top most famous quotes by Hu Shih?

Here are the top most famous quotes by Hu Shih.

  • What is sacred among one people may be ridiculous in another and what is despised or rejected by one cultural group, may in a different environment become the cornerstone for a great edifice of strange grandeur and beauty.
  • On the basis of biological, sociological, and historical knowledge, we should recognize that the individual self is subject to death or decay, but the sum total of individual achievement, for better or worse, lives on in the immortality of The Larger.
  • No student of Chinese history can say that the Chinese are incapable of religious experience, even when judged by the standards of medieval Europe or pious India.
  • After learning the language and culture of the Chinese people, these Jesuits began to establish contacts with the young intellectuals of the country.
  • On July 26, 1916, I announced to all my friends in America that from now on I resolved to write no more poems in the classical language, and to begin my experiments in writing poetry in the so-called vulgar tongue of the people.
  • Another important historical factor is the fact that this already very simple religion was further simplified and purified by the early philosophers of ancient China. Our first great philosopher was a founder of naturalism and our second great philosopher was an agnostic.
  • Life and human society are the chief concern of Confucianism and, through it, the chief concern of the Chinese people.
  • Only when we realize that there is no eternal, unchanging truth or absolute truth can we arouse in ourselves a sense of intellectual responsibility.