Ever since time began, it’s been moving ever forward without a moment’s rest. And one of the privileges given to those who’ve avoided dying young is the blessed right to grow old.
~ Haruki Murakami
:::
Ever since time began, it’s been moving ever forward without a moment’s rest. And one of the privileges given to those who’ve avoided dying young is the blessed right to grow old.
~ Haruki Murakami
:::
It is certain that we cannot escape anguish, for we are anguish.
~ Jean-Paul Sartre
:::
The imagination is not a talent of some people but is the health of everyone.
~ Ralph Waldo Emerson
:::
The first goal of the technostructure is its own security.
~ John Kenneth Galbraith
:::
I do not photograph nature. I photograph my visions.
~ Emmanuel Radnitzky
:::
The church that Joseph Smith set about building was almost achingly American. He held up the Constitution as a quasi-canonical work of providence. He published a new sacred text, the Book of Mormon, that centered on Jesus visiting the ancient Americas. He even taught that God had brought about the American Revolution so that his Church could be restored in a free country—thus linking Mormonism’s success to that of the American experiment. And yet, almost as soon as Smith started attracting converts, they were derided as un-American.
~ McKay Coppins via The Atlantic
:::
The revolution is not an apple that falls when it is ripe. You have to make it fall.
~ Che Guevara
:::
Much of the monotony in higher education is a result of the accreditation process. Accreditation should protect students from snake-oil salesmen, but unfortunately it has become its own racket. Existing schools try to lock out potential competitors. Timidity, ideological homogeneity, and red tape are all structurally encouraged by the accreditation processes.
~ Ben Sasse via The Atlantic
:::
Does the imagination dwell the most upon a woman won or woman lost?
~ William Butler Yeats
:::
The history of mankind is the instant between two strides taken by a traveler.
~ Franz Kafka
:::