Jack London quote about question from White Fang - He was never disturbed over why a thing happened. How it happened was sufficient for him.
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He was never disturbed over why a thing happened. How it happened was sufficient for him.
 Jack London, White Fang (1906). copy citation

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Author Jack London
Source White Fang
Topic question pragmatism
Date 1906
Language English
Reference
Note
Weblink http://www.gutenberg.org/files/910/910-h/910-h.htm

Context

“His brain worked in dim ways. Yet his conclusions were as sharp and distinct as those achieved by men. He had a method of accepting things, without questioning the why and wherefore. In reality, this was the act of classification. He was never disturbed over why a thing happened. How it happened was sufficient for him. Thus, when he had bumped his nose on the back-wall a few times, he accepted that he would not disappear into walls. In the same way he accepted that his father could disappear into walls. But he was not in the least disturbed by desire to find out the reason for the difference between his father and himself.” source

Meaning and analysis

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