— David Gerrold, book When HARLIE Was One
Section 15 (p. 72; Dr. Auberson, then HARLIE)
When HARLIE Was One (1972)
Source: Falling Upward: A Spirituality for the Two Halves of Life
— David Gerrold, book When HARLIE Was One
Section 15 (p. 72; Dr. Auberson, then HARLIE)
When HARLIE Was One (1972)
“I am told, in a dream … you can only get the answer to all your questions through a dream.”
— Eugéne Ionesco Romanian playwright 1909–1994
Speaking of a dream not fully remembered, in Fragments of a Journal (1966)
Context: I am told, in a dream... you can only get the answer to all your questions through a dream. So in my dream, I fall asleep, and I dream, in my dream, that I'm having that absolute, revealing dream.
— Wilhelm Busch (pastor) German pastor and writer 1897–1966
What's the use of walking with God? p. 216 (19 June 1966)
Jesus Our Destiny
Context: Today, when the Gospel is under attack from all directions, I too must ask the question: What profit do you get from your unbelief? I never get the impression that people have peace of mind or are happier for all their unbelief. No, my friends.
— Bhakti Tirtha Swami American Hindu writer 1950–2005
If we do not, then we should look somewhere else.
Source: Books, Spiritual Warrior, Volume III: Solace for the Heart in Difficult Times (Hari-Nama Press, 2000), Chapter 8 - How To Strengthen Ourselves
— Luboš Motl Czech physicist and translator 1973
http://motls.blogspot.com/2017/03/czechs-vow-defiance-after-irrational-eu.html#more <br class="br"> The Reference Frame http://motls.blogspot.com/
— Protima Bedi Indian model and dancer 1948–1998
In reply to her daughter when she had streaked and her daughter who was five years old was upset knowing about to in the school when she was told that her mother :’All the children in my school say that their mummies said that you ran nanga’ (‘nanga’ in Hindi means “naked”) in "Timepass" pp. viii-ix
— Franz Kafka, book The Trial
Josef K. in Ch. 2
Variant translation: Your question, Mr. Examining Magistrate, as to whether I am a house-painter — although you did not ask a question at all, you made a statement — typifies exactly the kind of proceedings that are being instituted against me.
The Trial (1920)
— Frances Wright American activist 1795–1852
Lecture III: Of the more Important Divisions and Essential Parts of Knowledge
A Course of Popular Lectures (1829)
Context: I must intreat your patience — your gentle hearing. I am not going to question your opinions. I am not going to meddle with your belief. I am not going to dictate to you mine. All that I say is, examine; enquire. Look into the nature of things. Search out the ground of your opinions, the for and the against. Know why you believe, understand what you believe, and possess a reason for the faith that is in you…
But your spiritual teachers caution you against enquiry — tell you not to read certain books; not to listen to certain people; to beware of profane learning; to submit your reason, and to receive their doctrines for truths. Such advice renders them suspicious counsellors. By their own creed, you hold your reason from their God. Go! ask them why he gave it.