John Stuart Mill book On Liberty
Source: On Liberty (1859), Ch. II: Of the Liberty of Thought and Discussion
On Georges Clemenceau, in Chapter III, p. 32
The Economic Consequences of the Peace (1919)
John Stuart Mill book On Liberty
Source: On Liberty (1859), Ch. II: Of the Liberty of Thought and Discussion
Vernon Scannell (1922–2007) British boxer and poet
Introductory Essay 'Setting the Scene'
Not Without Glory, 1976
Barry N. Malzberg (1939) American novelist, short story writer
Source: Corridors (1982), p. 145 in The Nebula Awards 18 edited by Robert Silverberg
Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809–1894) Poet, essayist, physician
The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table (1858)
“The point of modernity is to live a life without illusions while not becoming disillusioned”
Antonio Gramsci (1891–1937) Italian writer, politician, theorist, sociologist and linguist
Tim Wirkus American science fiction writer
Source: The Infinite Future (2018), Part 1: Translator’s Note to the Reader by Daniel Laszlo, Chapter 16 (p. 188)
“I just think it’s funny that he has a twin brother and he’s never used me in one of his illusions.”
Drew Scott (1978) Canadian actor, realtor, and entrepreneur
(about Jonathan's career as an illusionist) Real Style staff, "Interview: Property Brothers Drew & Jonathan Scott On Women, Dating & The New Season" http://www.realstylenetwork.com/celebrities/2012/09/interview-property-brothers-drew-jonathan-scott-on-women-dating-the-new-season/. Real Style. Retrieved January 30, 2017.
Herbert Morrison (1888–1965) British Labour politician
Daily Express, 5 July 1945.
Winston Churchill supporting Morrison's opponent in the 1945 general election.
About
Oscar Levy (1867–1946) German physician and writer
describing the state of Germans in the 19th century, pp. 82-83.
The Revival of Aristocracy (1906)
“One of man’s important mistakes, one which must be remembered, is his illusion in regard to his I.”
G. I. Gurdjieff (1866–1949) influential spiritual teacher, Armenian philosopher, composer and writer
In Search of the Miraculous (1949)
Context: One of man’s important mistakes, one which must be remembered, is his illusion in regard to his I.
Man such as we know him, the "man-machine," the man who cannot "do," and with whom and through whom everything "happens," cannot have a permanent and single I. His I changes as quickly as his thoughts, feelings and moods, and he makes a profound mistake in considering himself always one and the same person; in reality he is always a different person, not the one he was a moment ago.