Gyles Brandreth (1948) British writer, broadcaster and former Member of Parliament
WhatsonStage interview, 2010
Gyles Brandreth (1948) British writer, broadcaster and former Member of Parliament
WhatsonStage interview, 2010
Mario Savio (1942–1996) American activist
Quoted in an interview http://www.fsm-a.org/stacks/mario/savio_gilles.htm by Douglas Gilles (December 1994) from the film Free@30 (1996).
“Foreign press is usually leftist and describes us differently from what we really are.”
Silvio Berlusconi (1936) Italian politician
Speech to the association Azzurri nel mondo, Lugano (24 October 2004)
2004
Jacques Lipchitz (1891–1973) American and French sculptor
Source: Jacques Lipchitz: The Artist at Work, 1966, p. 60
John Mingers researcher
John Mingers (2006) Realising Systems Thinking: Knowledge and Action in Management Science. p. 87.
Georges Braque (1882–1963) French painter and sculptor
Quote from The Power of Mystery (7 December 1957), a London Observer interview with John Richardson, as quoted in Braque: The Late Works (1997), by John Golding, Introduction, p. 10
unsourced variant translation: I made a great discovery. I don't believe in anything anymore. Objects do not exist for me, except that there is a harmonious relationship among them, and also between them and myself. When one reaches this harmony, one reaches a sort of intellectual void. This was everything becomes possible, everything becomes legitimate, and life is a perpetual revelation. This is true song.
1946 - 1963
André Breton (1896–1966) French writer
Le Manifeste du Surréalisme, Andre Breton (Manifesto of Surrealism; 1924)
Muhammad ibn Zakariya al-Razi (865–925) Persian polymath, physician, alchemist and chemist, philosopher
Introduction of Doubts about Galen, as quoted in Bashar Saad, Omar Said, Greco-Arab and Islamic Herbal Medicine: Traditional System, Ethics, Safety, Efficacy, and Regulatory Issues, John Wiley & Sons, 2011. , page https://books.google.com/books?id=-WQVF8nhKf4C&pg=PT33 <br class="br">Context: I prayed to God to direct and lead me to the truth in writing this book. It grieves me to oppose and criticize the man Galen from whose sea of knowledge I have drawn much. Indeed, he is the Master and I am the disciple. Although this reverence and appreciation will and should not prevent me from doubting, as I did, what is erroneous in his theories. I imagine and feel deeply in my heart that Galen has chosen me to undertake this task, and if he were alive, he would have congratulated me on what I am doing. I say this because Galen's aim was to seek and find the truth and bring light out of darkness. I wish indeed he were alive to read what I have published.