Ernest Hemingway book Death in the Afternoon
Hemingway's famous iceberg theory of writing.
Source: Death in the Afternoon (1932), Ch. 16
The Pageant of Life (1964), On Writers
Ernest Hemingway book Death in the Afternoon
Hemingway's famous iceberg theory of writing.
Source: Death in the Afternoon (1932), Ch. 16
“You know how the divine Simplicity enfolds all things.”
Nicholas of Cusa (1401–1464) German philosopher, theologian, jurist, and astronomer
Mind is the image of this enfolding Simplicity. If, then, you called this divine Simplicity infinite Mind, it will be the exemplar of our mind. If you called the divine mind the totality of the truth of things, you will call our mind the totality of the assimilation of things, so that it may be a totality of ideas. In the divine Mind conception is the production of things; in our mind conception is the knowledge of things. If the divine Mind is absolute Being, then its conception is the creation of beings; and conception in the human mind is the assimilation of beings.
ibid.
E. B. White (1899–1985) American writer
Letter to Shirley Wiley (30 March 1954), in The Letters of E. B. White (1989), p. 391
Carl Andre (1935) American artist
Quote from a 1962 essay by Andre; as quoted in ' Objects Are What We Aren't' https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2015/02/26/objects-are-what-we-arent/, by Andy Battaglia; The Parish Review, February 26, 2015