
George Balanchine in Nabokov, Ivan and Carmichael, Elizabeth. "Balanchine, An Interview". Horizon, January 1961, pp. 44-56. (M).
A Thousand & One Epigrams: Selected from the Writings of Elbert Hubbard (1911)
George Balanchine in Nabokov, Ivan and Carmichael, Elizabeth. "Balanchine, An Interview". Horizon, January 1961, pp. 44-56. (M).
“Intuition is a distinct form of experience.”
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Context: Intuition is a distinct form of experience. Intuition is of a self-certifying character (svatassiddha). It is sufficient and complete. It is self-established (svatasiddha), self-evidencing (svāsaṃvedya), and self-luminous (svayam-prakāsa). Intuition entails pure comprehension, entire significance, complete validity. It is both truth-filled and truth-bearing Intuition is its own cause and its own explanation. It is sovereign. Intuition is a positive feeling of calm and confidence, joy and strength. Intuition is profoundly satisfying. It is peace, power and joy.
“All our knowledge falls with the bounds of experience.”
A 146, B 185
Critique of Pure Reason (1781; 1787)
Source: Attributed in posthumous publications, Einstein and the Poet (1983), p. 16
“The Essence of Knowledge is, having it, to use it.”
Source: The Wine of Violence (1981), Chapter 4 (p. 44)
Letter to Dr. H. L. Gordon (May 3, 1949 - AEA 58-217) as quoted in Einstein: His Life and Universe (2007) by Walter Isaacson ISBN 9780743264730
1940s
Richard Long: Books, Prints, Printed Matter. Exhib cat New York Public Library, New York 1994
1990s