“Being able to embrace contradictions is a sign of intelligence.
Or insanity.”
Richard Kadrey (1957) San Francisco-based novelist, freelance writer, and photographer
Source: Butcher Bird
Source: Labyrinths of Reason (1988), Chapter 1: "Paradox", p. 21
“Being able to embrace contradictions is a sign of intelligence.
Or insanity.”
Richard Kadrey (1957) San Francisco-based novelist, freelance writer, and photographer
Source: Butcher Bird
John Elkann (1976) Italian businessman
"Unlikely heir who saved the family jewels" http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/0693507a-4830-11e0-b323-00144feab49a.html#axzz1GZU7VVRA, Financial Times, 03-06-11
Jun Hong Lu (1959) Australian Buddhist leader
Singapore, (17 February 2017)[citation needed].
James K. Morrow (1947) (1947-) science fiction author
"Bible Stories for Adults, No. 20: The Tower" p. 76 (originally published in Author’s Choice Monthly #8: Swatting at the Cosmos)
Short fiction, Bible Stories for Adults (1996)
Alexander Bain (1818–1903) Scottish philosopher and educationalist
Alexander Bain, On the Study of Character, including an estimate of phrenology http://books.google.com/books?id=xLhcAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA292, 1861, p. 292.
“Being able to communicate with someone doesn’t necessarily mean that you understand them.”
Eugene J. Martin (1938–2005) American artist
Annotated Drawings by Eugene J. Martin: 1977-1978
“In fact, there’s probably only one thing worse than not being able to understand a person.”
James K. Morrow (1947) (1947-) science fiction author
“What’s that?” asked Nimrod.
“Being able to understand him completely.”
"Bible Stories for Adults, No. 20: The Tower" p. 76 (originally published in Author’s Choice Monthly #8: Swatting at the Cosmos)
Short fiction, Bible Stories for Adults (1996)