
Problems prior to WWII.
Knoxville News.
Anarcharsis, 5.
The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (c. 200 A.D.), Book 2: Socrates, his predecessors and followers
Problems prior to WWII.
Knoxville News.
“Learn to drive?"
"Never," said Quentin. "My mission in life is to be a passenger.”
Source: Archer's Goon
“He wanted to be a passenger on anything that was going anywhere, but most of all on a ship.”
Short Drive, Sweet Chariot (1966)
Context: When I was fifteen and had quit school forever, I went to work in a vineyard near Sanger with a number of Mexicans, one of whom was only a year or two older than myself, an earnest boy named Felipe. One gray, dismal, cold, dreary day in January, while we were pruning muscat vines, I said to this boy, simply in order to be talking, "If you had your wish, Felipe, what would you want to be? A doctor, a farmer, a singer, a painter, a matador, or what?" Felipe thought a minute, and then he said, "Passenger." This was exciting to hear, and definitely something to talk about at some length, which we did. He wanted to be a passenger on anything that was going anywhere, but most of all on a ship.
“Nervous hands as if the fingers were dripping from them like icicles.”
Lummox (1923)
“Death is more interesting from a distance.”
Death and the Eternal Forever (2014)