It is because we are predominantly purposeful beings that we are perpetually correcting our immediate sensations. But men are free not to be utilitarianly purposeful. They can sometimes be artists, for example. In which case they may like to accept the immediate sensation uncorrected, because it happens to be beautiful.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "It is because we are predominantly purposeful beings that we are perpetually correcting our immediate sensations. But men are free not to be utilitarianly purposeful. They can sometimes be artists, for example. In which case they may like to accept the immediate sensation uncorrected, because it happens to be beautiful." in the context of "Aldous Huxley, “One and Many,” Do What You Will (1928), p. 11" to mean that wisdom is timeless.