Antonie Pannekoek (1873–1960) Dutch astronomer and Marxist theorist
Lenin as Philosopher (1938), Chapter 8
Source: The Managerial Revolution, 1941, p. 57; Cited in Fred Riggs (1970) "Introduction: Shifting Meanings of the Term 'Bureaucracy'"
Antonie Pannekoek (1873–1960) Dutch astronomer and Marxist theorist
Lenin as Philosopher (1938), Chapter 8
“There are no rules that say lawyers cannot write or speak from their heart.”
Gerry Spence (1929) American lawyer
Source: How to Argue and Win Every Time (1995), Ch. 7 : The Power of Words, p. 104
Context: There are no rules that say lawyers cannot write or speak from their heart. Passion has never been formally outlawed, although it is a little-known experience among most lawyers and nearly all academicians.
Antonie Pannekoek (1873–1960) Dutch astronomer and Marxist theorist
Workers Councils (1947), Section 2.5
Vladimir Lenin (1870–1924) Russian politician, led the October Revolution
Speech (27 May 1922).
1920s
“Writing is saying to no one and to everyone the things it is not possible to say to someone.”
Rebecca Solnit book The Faraway Nearby
Source: The Faraway Nearby
Arthur Schopenhauer book Parerga and Paralipomena
The Art of Literature
Parerga and Paralipomena (1851), Counsels and Maxims
Charles Perrow (1925–2019) American sociologist
Source: 1970s, "The short and glorious history of organizational theory", 1973, p. 6
Thomas Mann book The Magic Mountain
Source: The Magic Mountain (1924), Ch. 4
Context: Writing well was almost the same as thinking well, and thinking well was the next thing to acting well. All moral discipline, all moral perfection derived from the soul of literature, from the soul of human dignity, which was the moving spirit of both humanity and politics. Yes, they were all one, one and the same force, one and the same idea, and all of them could be comprehended in one single word... The word was — civilization!
“I want to write a novel about Silence," he said; “the things people don’t say.”
Virginia Woolf book The Voyage Out
Source: The Voyage Out