“We're all crazy. What's your specific form of crazy?”
Sarah Mlynowski (1977) Novelist
Source: Ten Things We Did
"The Art of Fiction: An Interview" (The Paris Review, Spring 1955), in The Collected Essays, ed. John F. Callahan (New York: Modern Library, 1995), p. 212.
“We're all crazy. What's your specific form of crazy?”
Sarah Mlynowski (1977) Novelist
Source: Ten Things We Did
Max Weber book The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
This tendency has not been observed in the same way in the present or the past among Catholics, regardless of whether they were the dominant or dominated stratum or constituted a majority or minority. Therefore the cause of the different behavior must be mainly sought in the enduring inner quality of these religions and not only in their respective historical-political external situations.
Source: The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (1905; 1920), Ch. 1 : Religious Affiliation and Social Stratification
“I can imagine no greater bliss than to lie about, reading novels all day.”
Julia Quinn (1970) American novelist
Source: Ten Things I Love About You
Anthony Powell A Dance to the Music of Time
Hearing Secret Harmonies (1975), ch. 3.
A Dance to the Music of Time (1951-1975)
“All great novels, all true novels, are bisexual.”
Milan Kundera (1929–2023) Czech author of Czech and French literature
Hayden White (1928–2018) American historian
"The fictions of factual representation"
“All novels are fantasies. Some are more honest about it.”
Gene Wolfe (1931–2019) American science fiction and fantasy writer
Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826) 3rd President of the United States of America
Account of a conversation with Col. Richard M. Johnson in 1809, as recounted in A Biographical Sketch of Col. Richard M. Johnson of Kentucky, p.12 (Saxton & Miles, New York, 1843)
1800s, Post-Presidency (1809)