“Each of you is right, and none of you is wrong.”
- Source
- The Forerunner
- Date
- 1920
Meaning of “Each of you is right, and none of…”
The parable resists a simple either-or verdict by showing that apparently competing explanations can each describe part of a larger movement.
Where does it come from?
The Forerunner, “The Two Learned Men”; the line concludes a parable about different explanations of motion and perspective.