John Moffat book Reinventing Gravity
Source: Reinventing Gravity (2008), Chapter 4, Dark Matter, p. 69
"Does Dark Matter Really Exist?" 2002
John Moffat book Reinventing Gravity
Source: Reinventing Gravity (2008), Chapter 4, Dark Matter, p. 69
“Our country has experienced many divisive dark days, but God’s hand has guided us through it all.”
Bernice King (1963) American minister, daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Plea to congress open letter
Nitin Pujari (1990) Indian spiritual leader , Pujari at Salasar Bala ji Rajasthan
During the pandemic in India
Source: https://www.5darianews.com/news/359376-Nitin-Pujari-The-power-of-positivity-gratitude-and-prayer-during-the-pandemic
“Ultimately what we really are matters more than what other people think of us.”
Jawaharlal Nehru (1889–1964) Indian lawyer, statesman, and writer, first Prime Minister of India
Parliamentary Debates [Parliament of India] Pt.2 V.12-13 (1951); also quoted in Glorious Thoughts of Nehru (1964), p. 146
Context: Ultimately what we really are matters more than what other people think of us. One has to face the modern world with its good as well as its bad and it is better on the whole, I think, that we give even licence than suppress the normal flow of opinion. That is the democratic method. But having laid that down, still I would beg to say that there is a limit to the licence that one can allow, more so in times of great peril to the State.
George Henry Lewes (1817–1878) British philosopher
The Principles of Success in Literature (1865)
Context: Every one who has seriously investigated a novel question, who has really interrogated Nature with a view to a distinct answer, will bear me out in saying that it requires intense and sustained effort of imagination. The relations of sequence among the phenomena must be seen; they are hidden; they can only be seen mentally; a thousand suggestions rise before the mind, but they are recognised as old suggestions, or as inadequate to reveal what is sought; the experiments by which the problem may be solved have to be imagined; and to imagine a good experiment is as difficult as to invent a good fable, for we must have distinctly present — clear mental vision — the known qualities and relations of all the objects, and must see what will be the effect of introducing some new qualifying agent. If any one thinks this is easy, let him try it: the trial will teach him a lesson respecting the methods of intellectual activity not without its use.
“Dark clouds bring waters, when the bright bring none.”
John Bunyan The Pilgrim's Progress
Source: The Pilgrim's Progress
Philip Pullman His Dark Materials trilogy
Source: His Dark Materials, The Golden Compass (1995), Ch. 18 : Fog and Ice