Isaac Asimov híres idézetei
Forrással ellátott idézetek
Eredeti: "How Easy to See the Future", Natural History magazin (1975 április) később Asimov on Science Fiction-ben is megjelent (1981).
A Hold tragédiája (1973)
Forrással ellátott idézetek
Forrással ellátott idézetek
Eredeti: "My Own View" a The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction-ből (1978, szerkesztette Robert Holdstock), később Asimov on Science Fiction-ben is megjelent (1981).
Isaac Asimov Idézetek az akaratról
Kanadai Ateista Hírlevél (1994)
Forrással ellátott idézetek
Yours, Isaac Asimov (1973. szeptember 20.)
Forrással ellátott idézetek
Eredeti: Yours, Isaac Asimov (1973. szeptember 20.) <!-- 329. oldal -->
Free Inquiry (1982 tavasza)
Forrással ellátott idézetek
Isaac Asimov idézetek
Forrással ellátott idézetek
Eredeti: "My Own View" a The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction-ből (1978, szerkesztette Robert Holdstock), később Asimov on Science Fiction-ben is megjelent (1981).
Attributed, Beliefs and Religion
Eredeti: Creationists make it sound as though a 'theory' is something you dreamt up after being drunk all night.
Forrással ellátott idézetek
LIFE magazin (1984. január)
Isaac Asimov: Idézetek angolul
“It is well-known that the friend of a conqueror is but the last victim.”
Forrás: The Foundation series (1951–1993), Foundation and Empire (1952), Chapter 22 “Death on Neotrantor”
Section 3 “...contend in vain?”, Chapter 3 (p. 187)
The Gods Themselves (1972)
The Near East (1968), p. 260
General sources
"The Secrets of the Universe" (1989) (essay reprinted in The Secret of the Universe (1992), p. 168)
General sources
“The best way to describe anyone is to give an example of the kind of thing he would do.”
In Joy Still Felt (1980), p. 499
General sources
The Annotated Gulliver's Travels (1980), p. 16
General sources
“Certain success evicts one from the paradise of winning against the odds.”
In Memory Yet Green (1979), p. 420
General sources
Star Wars was entertainment for the masses and did not try to be anything more. Leave your sophistication at the door, get into the spirit, and you can have a fun ride. … Seeing a rotten picture for the special effects is like eating a tough steak for the smothered onions, or reading a bad book for the dirty parts. Optical wizardry is something a movie can do that a book can’t but it is no substitute for a story, for logic, for meaning. It is ornamentation, not substance. In fact, whenever a science fiction picture is praised overeffusively for its special effects, I know it’s a bad picture. Is that all they can find to talk about?
"Editorial: The Reluctant Critic", in Isaac Asimov’s Science Fiction Magazine, Vol. 2, Issue 6, (12 November 1978) https://archive.org/stream/Asimovs_v02n06_1978-11-12/
General sources
The Dark Ages (1968), p. 188
General sources
The Near East (1968), p. 33
General sources
“Religion is more conservative than any other aspect of human life.”
The Near East (1968), p. 14
General sources
General sources
"Constructing a Man" in Is Anyone There? (1967), p. 93
General sources
"On Flying Saucers" in Is Anyone There? (1967), pp. 215–216
General sources
"Thinking About Thinking" in Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 1975
General sources
"Alas, All Human" in Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1979
General sources
Our Federal Union (1975), p. 248
General sources
“In the world of today can there be peace anywhere until there is peace everywhere?”
The Egyptians (1967), p. 241
General sources
“Generals are usually a conservative force who can be relied on to oppose social change.”
The Egyptians (1967), p. 93
General sources
Forrás: Empire novels (1950–1952), The Stars, Like Dust (1951), Chapter 20 “Where?” (p. 166)
She said softly, “I have tried not to love you and, as you see, I have failed.”
Forrás: Empire novels (1950–1952), The Stars, Like Dust (1951), Chapter 19 “Defeat!” (p. 163)
“Then why did you run? A man who runs needs no other accusation.”
“Is that so? Really?” cried Steen. “Well, I would run out of a burning building even if I had not set the fire myself.”
Forrás: Empire novels (1950–1952), The Currents of Space (1952), Chapter 16 “The Accused” (p. 163)
“You make interstellar politics sound a very dirty game.”
“It is, but disapproving of dirt doesn’t remove it.”
Forrás: Empire novels (1950–1952), The Currents of Space (1952), Chapter 14 “The Renegade” (p. 141)
