Associated Content Interview (October 23, 2006)
“It is a terrible thing for an author to have a lot of people running about his book without any invitation from him at all.”
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A.A. Milne 169
British author 1882–1956Related quotes
The Heavenly City of the Eighteenth-century Philosophers (1932)

We clearly gather from all these that nothing should be added to sacred scripture nor anything removed from it. To decide by way of teaching, therefore, which assertion should be considered catholic, which heretical, chiefly pertains to theologians, the experts on divine scripture.
You see that I have set out opposing assertions in response to your question and I have touched on quite strong arguments in support of each position. Therefore consider now which seems the more probable to you.
Vol. I, Book 1, Ch. 2.
Dialogus (1494)

Twitter, https://twitter.com/LeeCamp/status/1282094933231509505 (12 July 2020)

Frost snorted. “I certainly do—if he has observed it with his own eyes and ears, or gets it from a source known to be credible. A fact doesn’t have to be understood to be true. Sure, any reasonable mind wants explanations, but it’s silly to reject facts that don’t fit your philosophy.”
Elsewhen (pp. 161-162)
Short fiction, Off the Main Sequence (2005)

Appreciations and Criticisms of the Works of Charles Dickens Chapter VI "Old Curiosity Shop" (1911)

On Lewis Carroll; p. 105.
"Confessions of a Caricaturist", vol. 1 (1901)

“Woe to the book you can read without constantly wondering about the author!”
Drawn and Quartered (1983)

Chrysippus, 3.
The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (c. 200 A.D.), Book 7: The Stoics