
Harijan (27 October 1946) p. 369
1940s
On the basis of his legal decisions, in Ch. 9
A Narrative of the Life of David Crockett (1834)
Harijan (27 October 1946) p. 369
1940s
Source: Speech at Kansas State University (11 March 1996)
Statement on potential selling of father's Nobel Peace Prize and bible (06 March 2014) http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/03/06/bernice-king-heirloom-lawsuit/6143899/
"Chu Ch'ēn Village" (A.D. 811)
Arthur Waley's translations
Wilkes' Case (1763), 19 How. St. Tr. 1410.
October 2016 when he was being Interviewed by the Judicial Service Commission [citation needed]
In "How Little I Know", in Saturday Review (12 Nov 1966), 152. Excerpted in Buckminster Fuller and Answar Dil, Humans in Universe (1983), 31.
"The Comprehensive Man", Ideas and Integrities: A Spontaneous Autobiographical Disclosure (1963), 75-76.
1960s
The Revolution of Hope: Toward a Humanized Technology (1968),<!-- Harper & Row, New York --> p. 61
Context: Man is born as a freak of nature, being within nature and yet transcending it. He has to find principles of action and decision-making which replace the principles of instincts. He has to have a frame of orientation which permits him to organize a consistent picture of the world as a condition for consistent actions. He has to fight not only against the dangers of dying, starving, and being hurt, but also against another danger which is specifically human: that of becoming insane. In other words, he has to protect himself not only against the danger of losing his life but also against the danger of losing his mind.