Gordon R. Dickson könyv Necromancer
Forrás: Necromancer (1962), Chapter 5 (p. 36)
Gordon R. Dickson: 19 idézet0 Kedvelés
Gordon R. Dickson: Idézetek angolul
“Why should there be some sort of virtue always attributed to a frank admission of vice?”
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Dorsai!
“Protector II” (section 19, p. 490)
Dorsai! (1960)
The Mortal and the Monster, in Stellar Short Novels edited by Judy-Lynn del Rey, p. 23
Short fiction
“Exaggeration of confidence,” he said, “is a fault in people who don’t know their business.”
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Tactics of Mistake
This is an early statement of what would come to be known as the Dunning–Kruger effect.
Forrás: Tactics of Mistake (1971), Chapter 20 (p. 315).
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Tactics of Mistake
Forrás: Tactics of Mistake (1971), Chapter 22 (p. 334)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Tactics of Mistake
Forrás: Tactics of Mistake (1971), Chapter 16 (p. 280)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Necromancer
Forrás: Necromancer (1962), Chapter 22 (p. 145)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Necromancer
Forrás: Necromancer (1962), Chapter 22 (p. 142)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Tactics of Mistake
Epigram (p. 153)
Tactics of Mistake (1971)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Dorsai!
“Veteran” (section 8, p. 411)
Dorsai! (1960)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Dorsai!
“Protector II” (section 19, p. 488)
Dorsai! (1960)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Tactics of Mistake
Forrás: Tactics of Mistake (1971), Chapter 6 (p. 195)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Tactics of Mistake
Forrás: Tactics of Mistake (1971), Chapter 22 (p. 328)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Dorsai!
“Mercenary II” (section 4, p. 386)
Dorsai! (1960)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Necromancer
Forrás: Necromancer (1962), Chapter 13 (p. 93)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Tactics of Mistake
Forrás: Tactics of Mistake (1971), Chapter 24 (p. 349)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Necromancer
Forrás: Necromancer (1962), Chapter 11 (p. 78)
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Necromancer
Forrás: Necromancer (1962), Chapter 10 (p. 67)
“And someone that brilliant must be a devil?”
Gordon R. Dickson könyv Dorsai!
queried Galt, dryly.
“Not at all,” explained Donal, patiently. “But having such intellectual capabilities, a man must show proportionately greater inclinations toward either good or evil than lesser people. If he tends toward evil, he may mask it in himself—he may even mask its effect on the people with which he surrounds himself. But he has no way of producing the reflections of good which would ordinarily be reflected from his lieutenants and initiates—and which, if he was truly good—he would have no reason to try and hide. And by that lack, you can read him.”
“Mercenary II” (section 4, p. 386)
Dorsai! (1960)
.jpg){kind=link}