
2000s, 2001, Free-Market Boring…Losing Consciousness (2001)
As quoted in "Free-Market Boring…Losing Consciousness" http://web.archive.org/web/20010105/www.nationalreview.com/goldberg/goldberg012401.shtml (24 January 2001), by Jonah Goldberg, National Review
2000s, 2001, Free-Market Boring…Losing Consciousness (2001)
Source: Civilisation (1969), Ch. 7: Grandeur and Obedience
Source: Das Ressentiment im Aufbau der Moralen (1912), L. Coser, trans. (1973), p. 68
Vol. V, par. 438
Collected Papers (1931-1958)
Dogmatics in Outline (1949)
Context: When attempts were later made to speak systematically about God and to describe His nature, men became more talkative. They spoke of God's aseity, His being grounded in Himself; they spoke of God's infinity in space and time, and therefore of God's eternity. And men spoke on the other hand of God's holiness and righteousness, mercifulness and patience. We must be clear that whatever we say of God in such human concepts can never be more than an indication of Him; no such concept can really conceive the nature of God. God is inconceivable. <!-- p. 46
Source: Into Thin Air: A Personal Account of the Mount Everest Disaster
Dylan Thomas and Hector Berlioz (1956).
Context: Genius is unquestionably a great trial, when it takes the romantic form, and genius and romance are so associated in the public mind that many people recognize no other kind. There are other forms of genius, of course, and though they create their own problems, they are not "impossible" people. But O, how deeply we should thank God for these impossible people like Berlioz and Dylan Thomas! What a weary, grey, well-ordered, polite, unendurable hell this would be without them!
As quoted in Anderson, H. George; Stafford, J. Francis; Burgess, Joseph A., eds. (1992). The One Mediator, The Saints, and Mary. Lutherans and Catholics in Dialogue. VIII. Minneapolis: Augsburg. ISBN 0-8066-2579-1., p. 236
“Only proto-capitalism has ever been critiqued.”
"Machinic Desire" (1993), in Fanged Noumena, p. 340 (original emphasis)