
“Sooner or later…one has to take sides – if one is to remain human.”
Pt. IV, ch. 2, pg 230
Source: The Quiet American (1955)
“Sooner or later…one has to take sides – if one is to remain human.”
Pt. IV, ch. 2, pg 230
Source: The Quiet American (1955)
" Kids? Just say no: You don’t have to dislike children to see the harms done by having them. There is a moral case against procreation https://aeon.co/essays/having-children-is-not-life-affirming-its-immoral", Aeon (2017)
Source: Nemesis Games (2015), Chapter 30 (p. 317)
1770s, African Slavery in America (March 1775)
Materialism and Empirio-Criticism (1908)
volume I; lecture 44, "The Laws of Thermodynamics"; section 44-1, "Heat engines; the first law"; p. 44-2
The Feynman Lectures on Physics (1964)
Spoken as a jest to one of his officers named Gisgo, who had remarked on the numbers of Roman forces against them before the Battle of Cannae (2 August 216 BC), as quoted in A History of Rome (1855), by Henry George Liddell Vol. 1, p. 355
Variant translation: You forget one thing Gisgo, among all their numerous forces, there is not one man called Gisgo.