
“Now everything would be different; a little today, all of it tomorrow.”
p, 125
The Discovery of Slowness (1983, 1987)
Source: Broken April
“Now everything would be different; a little today, all of it tomorrow.”
p, 125
The Discovery of Slowness (1983, 1987)
"The Letters of the Dead"
Poems New and Collected (1998), Could Have (1972)
“Nothing’s different, but everything has changed.”
“The Forever Trees”, p. 331
The Ivory and the Horn (1996)
“Everything is different and nothing is same in the universe.”
"Humanity", Ch.II "Ideologies: A way to live", Part I
Talking about the differences with his new band. (Audioslave) ** Sixty Seconds with Chris, April 7, 2003 http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/04/06/1049567563283.html,
Audioslave Era
“At different degrees, everything is pathology, except for indifference.”
A Short History of Decay (1949)
(Feb 22, 2012) http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-250_162-57570712/jimmy-carter-obama-thanked-my-grandson-who-discovered-romneys-47-video/
Post-Presidency
“If we spoke a different language, we would perceive a somewhat different world.”
This actually first appears in Recent Experiments in Psychology (1950) by Leland Whitney Crafts, Théodore Christian Schneirla, and Elsa Elizabeth Robinson, where it is expressed:
: If we used a different vocabulary or if we spoke a different language, we would perceive a somewhat different world.
Randy Allen Harris, in Rhetoric and Incommensurability (2005), p. 35, and an endnote on p. 138 indicates the misattribution seems to have originated in a misreading of quotes in Patterns Of Discovery: An Inquiry Into The Conceptual Foundations of Science (1958) by Norwood Russell Hanson, where an actual quotation of WIttgenstein on p. 184 is followed by one from the book on psychology.
Misattributed