
47 : The Question and its Answer, p. 78.
The Everything and the Nothing (1963)
On Marly Krushkhova
Count Zero (1986)
47 : The Question and its Answer, p. 78.
The Everything and the Nothing (1963)
News.com.au http://www.news.com.au/mayor-surprised-adelaide-has-tv/story-0-1225699598081
The Thirteen Clocks (1951) page 32
From other fiction
Crabbed Age and Youth.
Virginibus Puerisque and Other Papers (1881)
“What am I? I am the desire not to die.”
The Inferno (1917), Ch. XIV
Context: What am I? I am the desire not to die. I have always been impelled — not that evening alone — by the need to construct the solid, powerful dream that I shall never leave again. We are all, always, the desire not to die. This desire is as immeasurable and varied as life's complexity, but at bottom this is what it is: To continue to be, to be more and more, to develop and to endure. All the force we have, all our energy and clearness of mind serve to intensify themselves in one way or another. We intensify ourselves with new impressions, new sensations, new ideas. We endeavour to take what we do not have and to add it to ourselves. Humanity is the desire for novelty founded upon the fear of death. That is what it is.
“Now I am a grandfather, I am very content. I can focus on improving the economy in Taiwan now.”
After his daughter gave birth to his grandson, October 7, 2002
Pet Phrases, 2002
Cited in: SanSan Kwan, Kinesthetic City: Dance and Movement in Chinese Urban Spaces, 2013 p. xxx; Talking about Shanghai
Text originate from a French-made documentary, where "Jin herself associated her (definitely female) identity with the city" of Shanghai.