Edward Witten (1951) American theoretical physicist
as quoted by K.C. Cole, "A Theory of Everything" New York Times Magazine (1987) Oct.18
Source: Half of a Yellow Sun
Edward Witten (1951) American theoretical physicist
as quoted by K.C. Cole, "A Theory of Everything" New York Times Magazine (1987) Oct.18
“Love is the great miracle cure. Loving ourselves works miracles in our lives.”
Louise L. Hay (1926–2017) American writer
John Allen Paulos (1945) American mathematician
Source: Innumeracy: Mathematical Illiteracy and its Consequences (1988), Chapter 2, “Probability and Coincidence” (p. 35)
Bernard Cornwell (1944) British writer
Sergeant Patrick Harper, p. 186
Sharpe (Novel Series), Sharpe's Rifles (1988)
“My love for you has no strings attached. I love you for free.”
Tom Robbins book Still Life with Woodpecker
Bernard to Leigh-Cheri, in Phase III, Ch. 46
Still Life with Woodpecker (1980)
Context: Love is the ultimate outlaw. It just won’t adhere to any rules. The most any of us can do is to sign on as its accomplice. Instead of vowing to honor and obey, maybe we should swear to aid and abet. That would mean that security is out of the question. The words “make” and “stay” become inappropriate. My love for you has no strings attached. I love you for free.
“A puppet is free as long as he loves his strings.”
Sam Harris book Free Will (book)
Source: Free Will
“Love is the most common miracle”
John Green book Will Grayson, Will Grayson
Will Grayson, p. 192
Will Grayson, Will Grayson (2010)
Albert Hofmann (1906–2008) Swiss chemist
Foreword
LSD : My Problem Child (1980)
Context: In studying the literature connected with my work, I became aware of the great universal significance of visionary experience. It plays a dominant role, not only in mysticism and the history of religion, but also in the creative process in art, literature, and science. More recent investigations have shown that many persons also have visionary experiences in daily life, though most of us fail to recognize their meaning and value. Mystical experiences, like those that marked my childhood, are apparently far from rare.