“"What, now?" "Soon equates to good, later to worse, Uagen Zlepe, scholar. Therefore, immediacy."”
Look to Windward page 213.
Culture series, Look to Windward (2000)
“"What, now?" "Soon equates to good, later to worse, Uagen Zlepe, scholar. Therefore, immediacy."”
Look to Windward page 213.
Culture series, Look to Windward (2000)
Halldór Laxness (1902–1998) Icelandic author
Steinar's wife
Paradísarheimt (Paradise Reclaimed) (1960)
Moses Van Campen (1757–1849) American Revolutionary War scout and Indian-fighter
Sketches of Border Adventures, 1842
“I tried my hand at a novel around college romance, but soon figured out I was no good at it.”
Gaurav Sharma (author) (1992) Author and novelist
In the news
Johannes Warnardus Bilders (1811–1890) painter from the Northern Netherlands
version in original Dutch (citaat van Johannes Warnardus Bilders, in Nederlands): Moet dat nu mooi heeten? - neen, de menschen zijn gek, of ik! - Wat leerde ik nu te Oosterbeek die Natuur gansch anders aankijken! In 't begin kon ik niets goeds maken; ik zag al gauw, dat ik weer van voren af aan moest beginnen.
p. 78
1880's, Johannes Warnardus Bilders' (1887/1900)
Ken Kesey book One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
Source: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1962), Ch. 9
Eric Hoffer (1898–1983) American philosopher
Entry (1977)
Eric Hoffer and the Art of the Notebook (2005)
Context: Disraeli felt that "nothing could compensate his obscure youth, not even a glorious old age." Practically all writers and artists are aware of their destiny and see themselves as actors in a fateful drama. With me, nothing is momentous: obscure youth, glorious old age, fateful coincidences — nothing really matters. I have written a number of good sentences. I have kept free of delusions. I know I am going to die soon.