"A Note on the Title".
Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (1968)
“There is a word for this movie, and that word is: Ick.”
Review http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/good-luck-chuck-2007 of Good Luck Chuck (21 September 2007)
Reviews, One-star reviews
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Roger Ebert 264
American film critic, author, journalist, and TV presenter 1942–2013Related quotes
Roger Ebert
(1942–2013) American film critic, author, journalist, and TV presenter
Review http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/in-darkness-2011 of In Darkness (15 February 2012)
Reviews, Two-and-a-half star reviews
Ja'far al-Sadiq
(702–765) Muslim religious person
Muhammad Kulayni, Usūl al-Kāfī - The Book of Intellect and Ignorance. Ch.17
Religous Wisdom
George Goodman
(1930–2014) American author and economics commentator
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 16, Lunch At Scarsdale Fats', p. 227
“Words from empty words they sever—
Words of Truth from words of Pride.”
James Clerk Maxwell
(1831–1879) Scottish physicist
Part III Poems, "Reflection from Various Surfaces" (April 18, 1853)
The Life of James Clerk Maxwell (1882)
Context: By the hollow mauntain-side
Questions strange I shout for ever,
While echoes far and wide
Seem to mock my vain endeavour;
Still I shout, for though they never
Cast my borrowed voice aside,
Words from empty words they sever—
Words of Truth from words of Pride.
“In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was God…”
William Tyndale
(1494–1536) Bible translator and agitator from England
John 1:1; archaic spelling: In the beginnynge was the worde and the worde was with God: and the worde was God. The same was in the beginnynge with God. All thinges were made by it and with out it was made nothinge that was made. In it was lyfe and the lyfe was ye lyght of men and the lyght shyneth in the darcknes but the darcknes comprehended it not.
Tyndale's translations
“In the end is the Word, and the Word is Man — and the Word is with Men.”
John Steinbeck
(1902–1968) American writer
Nobel Prize acceptance speech (1962)
Context: We have usurped many of the powers we once ascribed to God.
Fearful and unprepared, we have assumed lordship over the life or death of the whole world — of all living things.
The danger and the glory and the choice rest finally in man. The test of his perfectibility is at hand.
Having taken Godlike power, we must seek in ourselves for the responsibility and the wisdom we once prayed some deity might have.
Man himself has become our greatest hazard and our only hope.
So that today, St. John the apostle may well be paraphrased: In the end is the Word, and the Word is Man — and the Word is with Men.
