
“Intelligence is sexy par excellence.”
Original: (it) L'intelligenza è sexy per eccellenza.
Source: prevale.net
1964, p. 141; Chapter 1; Chapter 1: The Origin of Speech
Speech, 1930
“Intelligence is sexy par excellence.”
Original: (it) L'intelligenza è sexy per eccellenza.
Source: prevale.net
“Law is par excellence the thing that wants a reason.”
The Architecture of Theories (1891)
Context: To suppose universal laws of nature capable of being apprehended by the mind and yet having no reason for their special forms, but standing inexplicable and irrational, is hardly a justifiable position. Uniformities are precisely the sort of facts that need to be accounted for. That a pitched coin should sometimes turn up heads and sometimes tails calls for no particular explanation; but if it shows heads every time, we wish to know how this result has been brought about. Law is par excellence the thing that wants a reason.
“The charm par excellence belongs to the rebellious and determined woman.”
Original: Il fascino per eccellenza appartiene alla donna ribelle e determinata.
Source: prevale.net
Source: About Looking (1980), Chapter "Why Look at Animals?"
André Breton or the Quest of the Beginning
Source: Alternating Current (1967)
Context: If we are a metaphor of the universe, the human couple is the metaphor par excellence, the point of intersection of all forces and the seed of all forms. The couple is time recaptured, the return to the time before time.
I 1 as translated in Giordano Bruno : His Life and Thought with annotated translation of his work On the Infinite Universe and Worlds (1950) by Dorothea Waley Singer http://www.positiveatheism.org/hist/bruno03.htm
De immenso (1591)
Do Not Weep, Maiden, For War is Kind, p. 4
War Is Kind and Other Lines (1899)
Variant: Television is by nature the dominator drug par excellence. Control of content, uniformity of content, repeatability of content make it inevitably a tool of coersion, brainwashing, and manipulation.
Source: Food of the Gods: The Search for the Original Tree of Knowledge
Henri Poincaré, Critic of Crisis: Reflections on His Universe of Discourse (1954), Ch. 1. The Iconoclast