Who said “In that way imagination and intelligence enter into our existence in the part of…”?

Verified

Albert Einstein. A published source records them saying or writing it.

SourceOut of My Later Years (1950), Ch. 7 "Morals and Emotions" (1938), p. 15

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“In that way imagination and intelligence enter into our existence in the part of servants of the primary instincts.”
— Albert Einstein
VerifiedOut of My Later Years (1950), Ch. 7 "Morals and Emotions" (1938), p. 15 · evidenceImagination
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Cite this quote

For academic work, cite the original where you can: Out of My Later Years (1950), Ch. 7 "Morals and Emotions" (1938), p. 15.

APA

Einstein, A. (n.d.). In that way imagination and intelligence enter into our existence in the part of servants of the primary instincts. [Quotation]. Famous Quotations Network. Retrieved October 24, 2026, from https://www.famous-quotations.com/quotes/12738-in-that-way-imagination-and-intelligence-enter-into/

MLA

Einstein, Albert. “In that way imagination and intelligence enter into our existence in the part of servants of the primary instincts.” Famous Quotations Network, https://www.famous-quotations.com/quotes/12738-in-that-way-imagination-and-intelligence-enter-into/. Accessed 24 Oct. 2026.

Chicago

Einstein, Albert. “In that way imagination and intelligence enter into our existence in the part of servants of the primary instincts.” Famous Quotations Network. Accessed October 24, 2026. https://www.famous-quotations.com/quotes/12738-in-that-way-imagination-and-intelligence-enter-into/.

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“Imagination gallops; judgment merely walks.”
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Original (French)

L'imagination galope, le jugement ne va que le pas

VerifiedFrench saying; recorded in James Wood, Dictionary of Quotations (1899), p. 235 · evidenceDetails & citeImagination
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More quotes by Albert Einstein

“Never do anything against conscience even if the state demands it.”
VerifiedAlbert Einstein, as quoted by Virgil Henshaw in Albert Einstein: Philosopher Scientist (1949) edited by Paul A. Schilpp · evidenceDetails & citeConscience
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“We all try to escape pain and death, while we seek what is pleasant.”
VerifiedOut of My Later Years (1950), Ch. 7 "Morals and Emotions" (1938), p. 15 · evidenceDetails & citePleasure
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“The whole of science is nothing more than a refinement of every day [sic] thinking.”
Verified"Physics and Reality" (as translated by Jean Piccard) in the Journal of the Franklin Institute Vol. 221, Issue 3 (March 1936), at p. 349 · evidenceDetails & citeScience and Scientists
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“I live in that solitude which is painful in youth, but delicious in the years of maturity.”
VerifiedOut of My Later Years (1950), Ch. 2 "Self-Portrait" (1936), p. 5 · evidenceDetails & citeSolitude
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