Ci sono un'infinità di esperienze che non abbiamo mai fatto e che non faremo mai, e che possiamo solo intuire dai racconti di coloro che le hanno fatte e dai romanzieri che le hanno immaginate.
Ogni esperienza è estremamente limitata. Infatti non si può fare esperienza di tutta la realtà intorno a noi, ma solo di alcuni aspetti molto piccoli di essa.
In all the works on pedagogy that ever I read — and they have been many, big, and heavy — I don't remember that any one has advocated a system of teaching by practical jokes, mostly cruel. That, however, describes the method of our great teacher, Experience.
There are those who don’t believe in God and yet do good. There are those who believe in God and kill for that belief; those who prepare for war because they claim they want peace, and so on. So one has to ask oneself what need there is to believe at all in anything, though this doesn’t deny the extraordinary mystery of life. But belief is a word, a thought, and this is not the thing, anymore than your name is actually you. Through experience you hope to touch the truth of your belief, to prove it to yourself, but this belief conditions your experience. It isn’t that the experience comes to prove the belief, but rather that the belief begets the experience. Your belief in God will give you the experience of what you call God. You will always experience what you believe and nothing else.
Dixit 
