“One can often recognize herd animals by their tendency to carry bibles.”
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Allen Wheelis1
American psychoanalyst 1915–2007Related quotes
Joseph B. Soloveitchik (1903–1993) American theologian
Joseph B. Soloveitchik, The Emergence of Ethical Man https://books.google.it/books?id=rIhh_Rx7utwC&pg=PA0, p. 31 (2005)
“Liberalism: in other words, herd-animalization.”
Friedrich Nietzsche book Twilight of the Idols
Liberalismus: auf deutsch Heerden-Verthierung ...
Skirmishes of an Untimely Man Sect. 38
Twilight of the Idols (1888)
Erik Naggum (1965–2009) Norwegian computer programmer
translated from Norwegian with google <br class="br">Source: Kranglefant på nettet https://www.dagbladet.no/kultur/kranglefant-pa-nettet/65497877 (Publisert lørdag 09. januar 1999 - 09:18)
Thomas Robert Malthus (1766–1834) British political economist
Essay on the Principle of Population (1798; rev. through 1826)
“Transform the Animal into the Driver of the herds; let all thyself be Krishna. This is thy goal.”
Sri Aurobindo (1872–1950) Indian nationalist, freedom fighter, philosopher, yogi, guru and poet
Thoughts and Glimpses (1916-17)
Henry Ward Beecher (1813–1887) American clergyman and activist
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 38
Context: There are many persons of combative tendencies, who read for ammunition, and dig out of the Bible iron for balls. They read, and they find nitre and charcoal and sulphur for powder. They read, and they find cannon. They read, and they make portholes and embrasures. And if a man does not believe as they do, they look upon him as an enemy, and let fly the Bible at him to demolish him. So men turn the word of God into a vast arsenal, filled with all manner of weapons, offensive and defensive.
Elizabeth Cheney (1966) American lawyer
G. Robert Hillman, "New Bush Campaign Aims to Appeal to Women Voters," Dallas Morning News, May 12, 2004.
Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777–1855) German mathematician and physical scientist
Carl Friedrich Gauss: Titan of Science (1955) by Guy Waldo Dunnington. p. 359
James Mill (1773–1836) Scottish historian, economist, political theorist and philosopher
Elements of Political Economy (1821)
Context: In the employment of labour and machinery, it is often found that the effects can be increased by skilful distribution, by separating all those operations which have any tendency to impede one another, and by bringing together all those operations which can be made in any way to aid one another. As men in general cannot perform many different operations with the same quickness and dexterity with which they can by practice learn to perform a few, it is always an advantage to limit as much as possible the number of operations imposed upon each. For dividing labour, and distributing the powers of men and machinery, to the greatest advantage, it is in most cases necessary to operate upon a large scale; in other words, to produce the commodities in greater masses. It is this advantage which gives existence to the great manufactories; a few of which, placed in the most convenient situations, frequently supply not one country, but many countries, with as much as they desire of the commodity produced.