
“I prefer neurotic people. I like to hear rumblings beneath the surface.”
“The Phaedrus and the Nature of Rhetoric,” p. 5.
The Ethics of Rhetoric (1953)
“I prefer neurotic people. I like to hear rumblings beneath the surface.”
“It is useless to seek the soul of things beneath their surface, for their surface is their soul.”
Letter to Richard Cobden (5 January 1864), quoted in The Life of William Ewart Gladstone Volume II (1903) by John Morley, p. 62
1860s
"Pain & Suffering" (11 May 2007) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfjKx9AUp8k
Context: I believe in a God, who, whether we understand it now or ever will, does the thing for us, which is the best thing for us — out of Love — even if it’s painful. And I think that’s the truth. So, if you’re in a great pain, and if you’re suffering, remember that this is… in the middle… and that you’re on your way… some place…, and it’s beneficial to you… and even better than that, it might be beneficial to others… so, that what I have to say to that tonight… I know it’s… short… I hope it’s sweet, and… I’ll see you next time… so, good night.
Quotes 2000s, 2005, Interview by Doug Henwood, 2004
Source: The Nature of Geography (1939), p. 215-216; as cited in: John A. Agnew, James S. Duncan (2011) The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Human Geography. p. 122
“The Phaedrus and the Nature of Rhetoric,” p. 22.
The Ethics of Rhetoric (1953)