
Source: Alexander the Great, 1973, p.128
On the Greeks, in Ch. 1
The Greek Way (1930)
Source: Alexander the Great, 1973, p.128
“I was painting modern Paris while you were still painting Greek athletes..”
quote from The Impressionists at first hand, by Bernard Denvir; Thames and Hudson, London 1991, p. 78
remark to his friend Edgar Degas, (quoted by George Moore circa 1879). Later Degas reacted: 'That Manet, as soon as I started painting dancers, he did them.'
1876 - 1883
Source: That Greece Might Still be Free (1972), p. 15-16.
Context: A society in whose culture the Ancient Greeks played such an important part was bound to have a view about the Modern Greeks. The inhabitants of that famous land, whose language was still recognizably the same as that of Demosthenes, could not be regarded as just another remote tribe of natives or savages. Western Europe could not escape being concerned with the nature of the relationship between the Ancient and the Modem Greeks. The question has teased, perplexed, and confused generations of Greeks and Europeans and it still stirs passions to an extent difficult for the rational to condone.
Preface p. v
A History of Greek Mathematics (1921) Vol. 1. From Thales to Euclid
"The Penguin Historical Atlas of Ancient Greece", Penguin Publishing USA, January 1997
“Modern science is no longer denying spirit. And that, that is epochal.”
Source: The Holographic Paradigm and Other Paradoxes: Exploring the Leading Edge of Science (1982), Introduction <!-- Boulder, CO: New Science Library -->
Context: Modern science is no longer denying spirit. And that, that is epochal. As Hans Küng remarked, the standard answer to "Do you believe in Spirit?" used to be, "Of course not, I'm a scientist," but it might very soon become, "Of course I believe in Spirit. I'm a scientist."
Source: The Story Of The Bible, Chapter IV, From manuscript To Print, p. 41-42