
Speeches, Moscow Address
Katastroika (1988)
Speeches, Moscow Address
“Jenner's statue in Trafalgar Square tells us how fallacious the objection would have been.”
Source: Testimony: its Posture in the Scientific World (1859), p. 14
Context: Meteoric stones have proved to be a verity, and not an impossibility. About the same time, the fact of so many Gloucestershire peasantry having attested the prevention of small-pox by a virus from the teats of a cow, would have been deemed a sufficient answer to the same pleading, by nine out of every ten of the best educated physicians in England. Jenner's statue in Trafalgar Square tells us how fallacious the objection would have been. It is to be observed regarding such objections, that they are almost invariably gratuitous and unproved. Were they always put to the test of experiment, how many might prove like meteorites and vaccination?
Speech in Glasgow (10 April 1949), quoted in The Times (11 April 1949), p. 4
Prime Minister
7-Jan-2006, DCFC website
You're just going to have to work that one out for yourself.
as quoted by Lucy R. Lippard, in 'Hommage to the Square', Art in America, July-August 1967, p. 55
This quote is one of the most frequently quoted statements of Agnes Martin. A later variation by her: 'The rectangle is pleasant, whereas the square is not'; Agnes Martin is than 89 - quoted in A House Divided: American Art Since 1955, Anne M. G. Wagner Univ. of California Press 2012, p. 263
1960's
“I fought Hughes the first time, he beat me fair and square- fairly squarely, sorry.”
After fight with Sean Sherk at UFC 56, pleading for a rematch with Hughes.
MMA