
“The trick to forgetting the big picture is to look at everything close-up.”
Source: Lullaby (2002), Chapter 3
"We're Extremely Fortunate"
Poems New and Collected (1998), The End and the Beginning (1993)
“The trick to forgetting the big picture is to look at everything close-up.”
Source: Lullaby (2002), Chapter 3
On the issue of pre-Aryan inferiority or Aryan superiority
EMS as a historian
Introduction to an Omnibus edition of his work, as quoted in Somewhere in Time (1998), p. 318 - 319
speaking in the House of Commons during the reading of the NHS Bill http://www.sochealth.co.uk/resources/national-health-service/the-sma-and-the-foundation-of-the-national-health-service-dr-leslie-hilliard-1980/aneurin-bevan-and-the-foundation-of-the-nhs/bevans-speech-on-the-second-reading-of-the-nhs-bill-30-april-1946/. (30 April 1946)
1940s
Source: 1840s, Two Ethical-Religious Minor Essays (1849), P. 90-91
Source: New Testament and Mythology and Other Basic Writings (1941), p. 3
Source: 1930s, In Praise of Idleness and Other Essays (1935), Ch. 8: Western Civilisation
“The conclusions of most good operations research studies are obvious.”
Cited in: Paul Dickson (1999) The official rules and explanations. p. 14
Machol named this the "Billings Phenomenon". Dickson explains: "The name refers to a well-known Billings story in which a farmer becomes concerned that his black horses are eating more than his white horses. He does a detailed study of the situation and finds that he has more black horses than white horses, Machol points out."
Principles of Operations Research (1975)