Arthur Schopenhauer (1788–1860) German philosopher
Source: The World as Will and Representation, Vol 1
Source: Rhetoric as Philosophy (1980), p. 35
Arthur Schopenhauer (1788–1860) German philosopher
Source: The World as Will and Representation, Vol 1
P. D. Ouspensky book Tertium Organum
Tertium Organum (1922)
Context: Generally speaking, the significance of the indirect results may very often be of more importance than the significance of direct ones. And since we are able to trace how the energy of love transforms itself into instincts, ideas, creative forces on different planes of life; into symbols of art, song, music, poetry; so can we easily imagine how the same energy may transform itself into a higher order of intuition, into a higher consciousness which will reveal to us a marvelous and mysterious world.
In all living nature (and perhaps also in that which we consider as dead) love is the motive force which drives the creative activity in the most diverse directions.
John Dewey (1859–1952) American philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer
Time and Individuality (1940)
Jonathan Ive (1967) English designer and VP of Design at Apple
In an interview at the Design Museum (2003)[citation needed]
Theodore Schultz (1902–1998) American economist
Source: "Transforming traditional agriculture," 1964, p. 37
I. Bernard Cohen (1914–2003) American historian of science
Source: The Cambridge Companion to Newton, 2002, p. 1
John Berger (1926–2017) British painter, writer and art critic
Source: About Looking (1980), Chapter "Why Look at Animals?"
Lin Carter book The Wizard of Zao
Source: The Wizard of Zao (1978), Chapter 10 (p. 125)