
“[H]e is of the intelligentsia (which means he has been educated beyond his intelligence).”
Source: Peace of Soul (1949), Ch. 6, p. 105
p, 125
Man a Machine (1747)
“[H]e is of the intelligentsia (which means he has been educated beyond his intelligence).”
Source: Peace of Soul (1949), Ch. 6, p. 105
Variant: Alone. Yes, that’s the key word, the most awful word in the English tongue. Murder doesn’t hold a candle to it and hell is only a poor synonym…
Source: 'Salem's Lot
Race: A Study in Modern Superstition (1937)
Context: Among the words that can be all things to all men, the word "race" has a fair claim to being the most common, most ambiguous and most explosive. No one today would deny that it is one of the great catchwords about which ink and blood are spilled in reckless quantities. Yet no agreement seems to exist about what race means.
“Time has a way of demonstrating
The most stubborn are the most intelligent.”
A Career http://books.google.com/books?id=qFSwAAAAIAAJ&q=%22Time+has+a+way+of+demonstrating+The+most+stubborn+are+the+most+intelligent%22&pg=PA63#v=onepage
“b. The Difference between a Genius and an Apostle. by H. H.”
1840s, Two Ethical-Religious Minor Essays (1849)
Der thörigste von allen Irrthümern ist, wenn junge gute Köpfe glauben, ihre Originalität zu verlieren, indem sie das Wahre anerkennen, was von andern schon anerkannt worden.
Maxim 254, trans. Stopp
Maxims and Reflections (1833)
Writing in Appendix N, AD&D Dungeon Masters Guide (1979), p. 224
[Of Atoms, Mountains, and Stars: A Study in Qualitative Physics, Victor F. Weisskopf, Science, 187, 4177, 21 February 1975, 605–612, http://www.jstor.org/stable/1739660]
Review of Archibald Alison's Essays on the Nature and Principles of Taste, in the Edinburgh Review (May 1811)