
“Perfect aristocratic tone, Degrandpre thought: insult and menace in a single phrase.”
Source: Bios (1999), Chapter 11 (p. 106)
Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction (1942), It Must Change
“Perfect aristocratic tone, Degrandpre thought: insult and menace in a single phrase.”
Source: Bios (1999), Chapter 11 (p. 106)
Source: The Shock of the New (1981), p. 7
“Not a single one of the cells that compose you knows who you are, or cares.”
Sweet Dreams: Philosophical Obstacles to a Science of Consciousness (2005), p. 2
Herman Kahn. " Thinking about the unthinkable." Horizon Press.(1962) pg: 59
Source: The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language, 1987, p. 61
“The phrase, "One dies before one has lived."”
La mort sans phrase.
Voting for the death of Louis XVI; denied by Sieyès—he no doubt voted "La mort", "sans phrase" being a note on the laconic nature of his vote, i.e. without remarks. The voting usually included explanations of the decision. Reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations (1922), "Death", p. 178.