S. I. Hayakawa book Language in Thought and Action
</SPAN>
Source: Language in Thought and Action (1949), The Niagara of Words, p. 18
Source: Language in Thought and Action (1949), The Niagara of Words, p. 17
S. I. Hayakawa book Language in Thought and Action
</SPAN>
Source: Language in Thought and Action (1949), The Niagara of Words, p. 18
“Music has no limits of a life-span.”
Nadine Gordimer (1923–2014) South african Nobel-winning writer
Yonder Mark (ed.), The Quotable Gordimer, 2014.
John C. Eccles (1903–1997) Australian neurophysioloigst
As quoted in the Introduction of Conjectures and Refutations: The Growth of Scientific Knowledge (1963) by Karl Popper
Colin Cherry (1914–1979) British scientist
Source: On Human Communication (1957), Language: Science and Aesthetics, p.68
S. I. Hayakawa book Language in Thought and Action
Source: Language in Thought and Action (1949), The Pooling of Knowledge, p. 14
S. I. Hayakawa book Language in Thought and Action
Source: Language in Thought and Action (1949), The Pitfalls of Drama, pp. 27-28
“Whose life is a bubble, and in length a span.”
William Browne (1590–1645) English poet
Book i. Song 2. Compare: "Who then to frail mortality shall trust/ But limns on water, or but writes in dust", Francis Bacon, The World.
Britannia's Pastorals (1613)
“Fronting on me will shorten your life-span.”
50 Cent (1975) American rapper, actor, businessman, investor and television producer
I'm Supposed to Die Tonight
Song lyrics, The Massacre (2005)
S. I. Hayakawa book Language in Thought and Action
Language, that is to say, makes progress possible. </SPAN>
Source: Language in Thought and Action (1949), The Pooling of Knowledge, p. 12