Michael Moorcock book The City in the Autumn Stars
Source: The City in the Autumn Stars (1986), Chapter 14 (p. 377)
“The obsession’s common enough, Montsorbier, amongst ignorant folk.”
Source: The von Bek family, The City in the Autumn Stars (1986), Chapter 14 (p. 377)
Michael Moorcock book The City in the Autumn Stars
Source: The City in the Autumn Stars (1986), Chapter 14 (p. 377)
Thaddus E. Weckowicz (1919–2000) Canadian psychologist
Source: Ludwig von Bertalanffy (1901-1972) (1989), p. 4
Benjamin Hoff book The Tao of Pooh
Bisy Backson.
The Tao of Pooh (1982)
Jonas Salk (1914–1995) Inventor of polio vaccine
Responding to a question of whether he holds his views as a philosopher or as a biologist.
The Open Mind interview (1985)
Václav Havel (1936–2011) playwright, essayist, poet, dissident and 1st President of the Czech Republic
The Need for Transcendence in the Postmodern World (1994)
Context: What makes the Anthropic Principle and the Gaia Hypothesis so inspiring? One simple thing: Both remind us, in modern language, of what we have long suspected, of what we have long projected into our forgotten myths and perhaps what has always lain dormant within us as archetypes. That is, the awareness of our being anchored in the earth and the universe, the awareness that we are not here alone nor for ourselves alone, but that we are an integral part of higher, mysterious entities against whom it is not advisable to blaspheme. This forgotten awareness is encoded in all religions. All cultures anticipate it in various forms. It is one of the things that form the basis of man's understanding of himself, of his place in the world, and ultimately of the world as such.
“If happiness is anticipation with certainty, we were happy.”
Toni Morrison book The Bluest Eye
Source: The Bluest Eye
“Successful investing is anticipating the anticipations of others.”
John Maynard Keynes (1883–1946) British economist
As quoted in Isms (2006) by Gregory Bergman, p. 105
Attributed
“What we anticipate seldom occurs; what we least expected generally happens.”
Benjamin Disraeli (1804–1881) British Conservative politician, writer, aristocrat and Prime Minister
Book 2, chapter 4. Compare: "I say the very things that make the greatest Stir / An' the most interestin' things, are things that did n't occur", Sam Walter Foss, Things that did n't occur.
Books, Coningsby (1844), Henrietta Temple (1837)