Source: Anatomy of Britain Today (1965), Chapter 9.
Source: The Economic Illusion (1984), Chapter 5, Taxes, p. 188
Palmer and Foskett (1958, p. 1495) as cited in: Alistair Black et al. (2012) The Early Information Society: Information Management in Britain Before the Computer. p. 41
“History is direction—but Nature is extension—ergo, everyone gets eaten by a bear.”
A Plea For Keeping Alive the U.S. Film Industry’s Competitive Energy (1995)
Fierce Invalids Home from Hot Climates (2000)
Introduction, p. 5
Capitalism and Freedom (1962)
“Wall Street was an extension of Scarface.”
Wall Street DVD Director’s Commentary (2000)
“Consider metaphysics as an extension of the physical.”
Diary of an Unknown (1988)
“This observation is merely the extension of a law”
Introductory
A Treatise on Man and the Development of His Faculties (1842)
Context: This observation is merely the extension of a law well known to all who have studied the condition of society in a philosophic manner: it is, that so long as the same causes exist, we must expect a repetition of the same effects. What has induced some to believe that moral phenomena did not obey this law, has been the too great influence ascribed all times to man himself over his actions.
1990s and beyond, "The Agenbite of Outwit" (1998)
