
Source: The Ideology of Fascism: The Rationale of Totalitarianism, (1969), p. 359
As quoted in Rodric Braithwaite (2010) Afgantsy: The Russians in Afghanistan 1979-89, page 76
Source: The Ideology of Fascism: The Rationale of Totalitarianism, (1969), p. 359
Speeches, Moscow Address
Jasper Ridley, Tito: A Biography (Constable and Company Ltd., 1994), p. 348-349.
Other
Letters of C. S. Lewis (29 April 1959), para. 1, p. 285 — as reported in The Quotable Lewis (1989), p. 469
“We shape our buildings, and afterwards our buildings shape us.”
Speech to the House of Commons (October 28, 1943), on plans for the rebuilding of the Chamber (destroyed by an enemy bomb May 10, 1941), in Never Give In! : The best of Winston Churchill’s Speeches (2003), Hyperion, p. 358 ISBN 1401300561
The Second World War (1939–1945)
“Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight!
Make me a child again, just for to-night!”
Rock me to sleep, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
Charles West Churchman, Russell Lincoln Ackoff (1950) Methods of inquiry: an introduction to philosophy and scientific method. p. 185; Partly cited in: Britton, G. A., & McCallion, H. (1994). An overview of the Singer/Churchman/Ackoff school of thought. Systems Practice, Vol 7 (5), 487-521.
1950s
Context: … All other languages can be translated into the thing-language, but the thing-language cannot be translated into any other language. Its terms can only be reduced to what are called "ostensive" definitions. These consist merely of pointing or otherwise evoking a direct experience. Hence, the thing-language is absolutely basic. Out of this basic language, we build up the other languages of the sciences, beginning with the language of physics, and proceeding to biology, psychology, and the social sciences.
Speeches, Moscow Address
“Everything is backwards now, like out there is the the real world and this is the dream.”
Jake Sully
Avatar (2009)