“…. solitude is, more or less, an inevitable consequence.”
Haruki Murakami book What I Talk About When I Talk About Running
What I Talk About When I Talk About Running
Source: The Autobiography of My Mother
“…. solitude is, more or less, an inevitable consequence.”
Haruki Murakami book What I Talk About When I Talk About Running
What I Talk About When I Talk About Running
“If it's inevitable, just relax and enjoy it.”
Clayton Williams (1931–2020) American businessman
March 26, 1990, at his ranch ([Texas Candidate's Comment About Rape Causes a Furor, The New York Times, Associated Press, March 26, 1990, https://www.nytimes.com/1990/03/26/us/texas-candidate-s-comment-about-rape-causes-a-furor.html]; [March 25, 1990, Williams' apologizes for comparing bad weather to rape, United Press International, https://www.upi.com/Archives/1990/03/25/Williams-apologizes-for-comparing-bad-weather-to-rape/2869638341200/]; [The New Republic, Five Other Politicians Who’ve Said Idiotic Things About Rape, Molly, Redden, August 19, 2012, https://newrepublic.com/article/106317/five-other-politicians-whove-said-idiotic-things-about-rape]; [Snopes, Did Republicans Actually Say These Things About Rape?, David, Mikkelson, February 27, 2014, https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/personal-foul/])
“The inevitable finally happened, just as I knew it would.”
David Sedaris (1956) American author
06.04.1999 - p.387
Theft by Finding: Diaries, Volume 1 (1977-2002) (2017)
Terry Eagleton (1943) British writer, academic and educator
Source: 2010s, Why Marx Was Right (2011), Chapter 1, p. 6
C. J. Cherryh book The Dreamstone
The Dreamstone, Book One : The Gruagach, Ch. 1 : Of Fish and Fire
Arafel's Saga (1983)
Context: Men changed whatever they set hand to. They wrought their magic on beasts, to make them dull and patient. They brought fire and the reek of smoke to the dales. They brought lines and order to the curve of the hills. Most of all they brought the chill of iron, to sweep away the ancient shadows.
But they took the brightness too. It was inevitable, because that brightness was measured against that dark. Men piled stone on stone and made warm homes, and tamed some humbler, quieter things, but the darkest burrowed deep and the brightest went away, heartbroken.
Save one, whose patience or whose pride was more than all the rest.
So one place, one untouched place in all the world remained, a rather smallish forest near the sea and near humankind, keeping a time different than elsewhere.
Isaac Asimov (1920–1992) American writer and professor of biochemistry at Boston University, known for his works of science fiction …
"How Easy to See the Future", Natural History magazine (April 1975);
General sources