“Upon a foundation of changed lives permanent reconstruction is assured.”
Frank Buchman (1878–1961) Evangelical theologist
Remaking the world, The Speeches of Frank N.D. Buchman, Blandford Presss 1947, revised 1958, p. 5
Moral attitude
P 189
Wonderful, Wonderful Times (1990)
“Upon a foundation of changed lives permanent reconstruction is assured.”
Frank Buchman (1878–1961) Evangelical theologist
Remaking the world, The Speeches of Frank N.D. Buchman, Blandford Presss 1947, revised 1958, p. 5
Moral attitude
Arundhati Roy (1961) Indian novelist, essayist
Quoted in Was Arundhati Roy really misquoted by Pakistans... https://swarajyamag.com/ideas/was-arundhati-roy-really-misquoted-by-paks-un-rep-or-is-this-leftist-spin
“Illiteracy, both in words and numbers, is the foundation of financial struggle.”
Robert T. Kiyosaki (1947) American finance author , investor
Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money-That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not!
Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900) German philosopher, poet, composer, cultural critic, and classical philologist
Sec. 23
The Gay Science (1882)
“An idea starts to be interesting when you get scared of taking it to its logical conclusion.”
Nassim Nicholas Taleb book The Bed of Procrustes: Philosophical and Practical Aphorisms
Source: The Bed of Procrustes: Philosophical and Practical Aphorisms (2010), p. 3
David Stove (1927–1994) Australian philosopher
The Rationality of Induction, Oxford: Clarendon, 1986. Page 176, last paragraph.
Charles Fort book Lo!
Pt 1, Ch. 4 http://www.resologist.net/lo104.htm <br class="br">Lo! (1931) <br class="br">Context: If human thought is a growth, like all other growths, its logic is without foundation of its own, and is only the adjusting constructiveness of all other growing things. A tree can not find out, as it were, how to blossom, until comes blossom-time. A social growth cannot find out the use of steam engines, until comes steam-engine-time. For whatever is supposed to be meant by progress, there is no need in human minds for standards of their own: this is in the sense that no part of a growing plant needs guidance of its own devising, nor special knowledge of its own as to how to become a leaf or a root. It needs no base of its own, because the relative wholeness of the plant is relative baseness to its parts. At the same time, in the midst of this theory of submergence, I do not accept that human minds are absolute nonentities, just as I do not accept that a leaf, or a root, of a plant, though so dependent upon a main body, and so clearly only a part, is absolutely without something of an individualizing touch of its own.<br>It is the problem of continuity-discontinuity, which perhaps I shall have to take up sometime.
Jan Toporowski (1950)
"Why the World Economy Needs a Financial Crash" (1986), published in Why the world economy needs a financial crash and other critical essays on finance and financial economics (2010)