“The universe explodes, hell freezes, and Shane does something resonable.”
Rachel Caine (1962) American writer
Source: Kiss of Death
A Century of Enthusiasm (2007)
“The universe explodes, hell freezes, and Shane does something resonable.”
Rachel Caine (1962) American writer
Source: Kiss of Death
“It won't be covered in the book. The source code has to be useful for something, after all…”
Larry Wall (1954) American computer programmer and author, creator of Perl
[10160@jpl-devvax.JPL.NASA.GOV, 1990]
Usenet postings, 1990
“Two things that matter to me. Emotional resonance and rocket launchers.”
Joss Whedon (1964) American director, writer, and producer for television and film
Ursula Goodenough book The Sacred Depths of Nature
Source: The Sacred Depths of Nature (1998), p. 173
Context: I love traditional religions. Whenever I wander into distinctive churches or mosques or temples, or visit museums of religious art, or hear performances of sacred music, I am enthralled by the beauty and solemnity and power they offer. Once we have our feelings about Nature in place, then I believe that we can also find important ways to call ourselves Jews, or Muslims, or Taoists, or Hopi, or Hindus, or Christians, or Buddhists. Or some of each. The words in the traditional texts may sound different to us than they did to their authors, but they continue to resonate with our religious selves. We know what they are intended to mean.
Michio Kaku (1947) American theoretical physicist, futurist and author
Source: Parallel Worlds: A Journey Through Creation, Higher Dimensions, and the Future of the Cosmos
Garth Stein The Art of Racing in the Rain
Source: The Art of Racing in the Rain
“All the world is made of music. We are all strings on a lyre. We resonate. We sing together.”
Joe Hill (1879–1915) Swedish-American labor activist, songwriter, and member of the Industrial Workers of the World
Source: Heart-Shaped Box
“Inside us there is something that has no name, that something is what we are.”
José Saramago book Blindness
Dentro de nós há uma coisa que não tem nome, essa coisa é o que somos.
Source: Blindness (1995), p. 276
“As harsh as Love-Kiss might sound in your ears it will resonate more swetly to your heart.”
Quirinus Kuhlmann (1651–1689) German poet and mystic
Love-Kiss XL1 ' The Mutabilty of Human Affairs'
Love-Kiss XL1