Knowing Quotes (page 809)
![William Shakespeare quote: "Alas, poor country, almost afraid to know itself! It cannot be..."](/pic/250928/600x316/quotation-william-shakespeare-alas-poor-country-almost-afraid-to-know.jpg)
![Gustave Flaubert quote: "My novel is the rock to which I cling and I know nothing of..."](/pic/250925/600x316/quotation-gustave-flaubert-my-novel-is-the-rock-to-which-i-cling-and-i.jpg)
![Gilbert K. Chesterton quote: "sound historians know that most tyrannies have been possible..."](/pic/250915/600x316/quotation-gilbert-k-chesterton-sound-historians-know-that-most-tyrannies.jpg)
I believe in a personal god who cares about me and worries and oversees everything I do. I believe in an impersonal god who set the universe in motion and went off to hang with her girlfriends and doesn't even know that I'm alive. I believe in an empty and godless universe of causal chaos, background noise and sheer blind luck.
Neil Gaiman
Sentences are made wonderfully one at a time. Who makes them. Nobody can make them because nobody can what ever they do see. All this makes sentences so clear I know how I like them. What is a sentence mostly what is a sentence. With them a sentence is with us about us all about us we will be willing with what a sentence is. A sentence is that they cannot be carefully there is a doubt about it. The great question is can you think a sentence. What is a sentence. He thought a sentence. Who...
Gertrude Stein
![Ralph Waldo Emerson quote: "Do your work, and I shall know you. Do your work, and you..."](/pic/250762/600x316/quotation-ralph-waldo-emerson-do-your-work-and-i-shall-know-you-do-your.jpg)
Lancelot: Morgaine, Morgaine - kinswoman, I have never seen you weep. Morgaine: Are you like so many men, afraid of a woman's tears? (...)Lancelot: No (...) it makes them seem so much more real, so much more vulnerable - women who never weep frighten me, because I know they are stronger than I, and I am always a little afraid of what they will do.
Marion Zimmer Bradley
The great and only possible dignity of man lies in his power deliberately to choose certain moral values by which to live as steadfastly as if he, too, like a character in a play, were immured against the corrupting rush of time. Snatching the eternal out of the desperately fleeting is the great magic trick of human existence. As far as we know, as far as there exists any kind of empiric evidence, there is no way to beat the beat the game of being against non-being, in which non-being is the...
Tennessee Williams