Henry N. Beard book Latin for All Occasions
Latin for All Occasions (1990)
My poverty is not complete: it lacks me.
Voces (1943)
Henry N. Beard book Latin for All Occasions
Latin for All Occasions (1990)
Shaun White (1986) American snowboarder and skateboarder
Saslow, Eli (2006). "For Fun, White Is on Board" http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/06/19/AR2006061901248.html Washington Post (accessed July 17, 2006).<br>On sitting next to Regis Philbin at a Knicks game.
Newt Gingrich (1943) Professor, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives
1989-07-27
John
Harwood
Newt Gingrich: GOP's Bare-Knuckles Battler
St. Petersburg Times
1A, quoted in [2002-03-05, Blinded by the Right: The Conscience of an Ex-conservative, David, Brock, Crown, 1st, 66-67, 9780812930993]; [2010, Stuck in the Sixties: Conservatives and Legacies of the 1960s, George, Rising, Xlibris, 9781456804848, 2010916124, 130, http://books.google.com/books?id=tnhQ_MJCTtQC&pg=PA130]
1980s
“Total paranoia is just total awareness.”
Charles Manson (1934–2017) American criminal and musician
Rolling Stone interview (June 1970)
Context: Have you ever seen the coyote in the desert? Watching, tuned in, completely aware. Christ on the cross, the coyote in the desert — it’s the same thing, man. The coyote is beautiful. He moves through the desert delicately, aware of everything, looking around. He hears every sound, smells every smell, sees everything that moves. He’s in a state of total paranoia, and total paranoia is total awareness.
“It is as inhuman to be totally good as it is to be totally evil.”
Anthony Burgess book A Clockwork Orange
Source: A Clockwork Orange
“A totally unmystical world would be a world totally blind and insane.”
Aldous Huxley book Grey Eminence
Grey Eminence (1940)
Nina Paley (1968) US animator, cartoonist and free culture activist
46m02s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7mB_WlihQo#t=46m02s <br class="br">Nina Paley on: Sita Sings the Blues: The Ramayana and 'Free Culture' (2009)
Jiddu Krishnamurti (1895–1986) Indian spiritual philosopher
1960s, Freedom From The Known (1969)
Context: I think there is a difference between the human being and the individual. The individual is a local entity, living in a particular country, belonging to a particular culture, particular society, particular religion. The human being is not a local entity. He is everywhere. If the individual merely acts in a particular corner of the vast field of life, then his action is totally unrelated to the whole. So one has to bear in mind that we are talking of the whole not the part, because in the greater the lesser is, but in the lesser the greater is not. The individual is the little conditioned, miserable, frustrated entity, satisfied with his little gods and his little traditions, whereas a human being is concerned with the total welfare, the total misery and total confusion of the world.