Kim Stanley Robinson książka Lata ryżu i soli
Źródło: Lata ryżu i soli (2002), tłum. Łukasz Tabaka
Kim Stanley Robinson: 99 cytatów0 Polubień
Kim Stanley Robinson cytaty
Kim Stanley Robinson: Cytaty po angielsku
Źródło: Blue Mars (1996), Chapter 2, “Areophany” (p. 80)
“But one had to trust instruments over instincts, that was science.”
Źródło: Blue Mars (1996), Chapter 2, “Areophany” (p. 70)
“Not everyone was as good at creation as they were at complaining.”
Źródło: Blue Mars (1996), Chapter 2, “Areophany” (p. 64)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 10, “Phase Change” (p. 579)
“Every generation is its own secret society.”
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 9, “The Spur of the Moment” (p. 480)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 9, “The Spur of the Moment” (p. 450)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 8, “Social Engineering” (p. 410)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 8, “Social Engineering” (p. 401)
“Nakedness was dangerous to the social order, she thought, because it revealed too much reality.”
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 7, “What Is to Be Done?” (p. 395)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 7, “What Is to Be Done?” (p. 391)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 7, “What Is to Be Done?” (p. 387)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 7, “What Is to Be Done?” (p. 370)
““Art is an optimist,” Nadia said to Maya as they walked on.
“Art is an idiot,” Maya replied.”
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 7, “What Is to Be Done?” (p. 356)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 6, “Tariqat” (p. 315)
“One sign of a good action is that in retrospect it appears inevitable.”
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 6, “Tariqat” (p. 296)
“Rituals should have some unpleasantness, or you don’t appreciate them properly.”
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 6, “Tariqat” (p. 291)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 4, “The Scientist as Hero” (p. 199)
“But nothing lasts, not even stone, not even despair.”
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 3, “Long Runout” (p. 127)
“In the random flux of universal contingency, nothing mattered; and yet, and yet...”
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 3, “Long Runout” (p. 125)
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
His listeners nodded unhappily.
“So everything is expanding. But it can’t happen in contradiction to the law of conservation of matter-energy. No matter how efficient your throughput is, you can’t get an output larger than the input.”
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 2, “The Ambassador” (pp. 76-77)
“Master and slave wear the yoke together. Anarchy is the only true freedom.”
Kim Stanley Robinson książka Green Mars
Źródło: Green Mars (1993), Chapter 1, “Areoformation” (p. 35)
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 7, “Senzeni Na” (p. 526)
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 6, “Guns Under the Table” (p. 461)
“Some of them defined ideology as an imaginary relationship to a real situation.”
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 6, “Guns Under the Table” (p. 460)
“Friendship was just diplomacy by other means, after all.”
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 6, “Guns Under the Table” (p. 432)
“In games there are rules, but in life the rules keep changing.”
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 6, “Guns Under the Table” (p. 431)
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 6, “Guns Under the Table” (p. 418)
“Money equals power; power makes the law; and law makes government.”
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 6, “Guns Under the Table” (p. 394)
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 5, “Falling into History” (p. 375)
Źródło: Red Mars (1992), Chapter 5, “Falling into History” (p. 284)
