“With age comes wisdom, but sometimes age comes alone.”
Oscar Wilde (1854–1900) Irish writer and poet
Heinrich Rohrer explaining how progress in miniaturization implies developing techniques in self-assembling molecular structures, in his Nishina Memorial Lecture at the University of Tokyo, on June 25, 1993. Published in [Nishina memorial lectures: creators of modern physics, Springer, 2008, 506, 4431770550]
“With age comes wisdom, but sometimes age comes alone.”
Oscar Wilde (1854–1900) Irish writer and poet
Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762–1814) German philosopher
With regard to this fundamental principle, as we have now declared and adopted it without farther definition or limitation, this third Age is precisely similar to that which is to follow it, the fourth, or age of Reason as Science,—and by virtue of this similarity prepares the way for it. Before the tribunal of Science, too, nothing is accepted but the Conceivable. Only in the application of the principle there is this difference between the two Ages,—that the third, which we shall shortly name that of Empty Freedom, makes its fixed and previously acquired conceptions the measure of existence; while the fourth—that of Science—on the contrary, makes existence the measure, not of its acquired, but of its desiderated beliefs.
Source: The Characteristics of the Present Age (1806), p. 19
Richard D’Aveni (1953) American economist
Richard D'Aveni, in: "The Mavericks," Fortune, June 1995.
“The age of cowardice is coming is an end. The age of men will return.”
Alex Jones (1974) American radio host, author, conspiracy theorist and filmmaker
The Alex Jones Show, "The Age Of Men Has Returned" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PaxRIgGkdMc, October 2016 <br class="br">2016
Lon Milo DuQuette (1948) American occult writer
Source: Angels, Demons, & Gods of the New Millennium (1997), Chapter 4
John Marshall (1755–1835) fourth Chief Justice of the United States
Cohens v. Virginia, 19 U.S. (6 Wheaton) 264, 387 (1821)
James K. Morrow (1947) (1947-) science fiction author
Source: The Philosopher's Apprentice (2008), Chapter 16 (p. 366)
“Chapter IV: Paul comes of age”
Olaf Stapledon book Last Men in London
fragments of poems supposedly writen by Paul
Last Men in London (1932)