
Genesis I, 31 (p. 5)
The Pentateuch and Haftorahs (one-volume edition, 1937, ISBN 0-900689-21-8
"Humanity", Ch.II "Ideologies: A way to live", Part I
Genesis I, 31 (p. 5)
The Pentateuch and Haftorahs (one-volume edition, 1937, ISBN 0-900689-21-8
A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God (1908)
Context: Of the three Universes of Experience familiar to us all, the first comprises all mere Ideas, those airy nothings to which the mind of poet, pure mathematician, or another might give local habitation and a name within that mind. Their very airy-nothingness, the fact that their Being consists in mere capability of getting thought, not in anybody's Actually thinking them, saves their Reality. The second Universe is that of the Brute Actuality of things and facts. I am confident that their Being consists in reactions against Brute forces, notwithstanding objections redoubtable until they are closely and fairly examined. The third Universe comprises everything whose being consists in active power to establish connections between different objects, especially between objects in different Universes. Such is everything which is essentially a Sign — not the mere body of the Sign, which is not essentially such, but, so to speak, the Sign's Soul, which has its Being in its power of serving as intermediary between its Object and a Mind.
“Everything and nothing are the same in the Absolute.”
“The Young Old Being,” p. 30
The Sun Watches the Sun (1999), Sequence: “Skywalking”
“Nothing’s different, but everything has changed.”
“The Forever Trees”, p. 331
The Ivory and the Horn (1996)
“All men are warriors. And life for everything in our universe is nothing but war.”
Source: The Wild (1995), p. 81
“othing ever truly dies. The universe wastes nothing, everything is simply transformed.”
2002 TED talk by Mae Jemison https://www.ted.com/talks/mae_jemison_on_teaching_arts_and_sciences_together/transcript?language=en, TED talk "Teach arts and sciences together," February, 2002
The Madness of Crowds: Gender, Race and Identity (2019)
translation, Fons Heijnsbroek, 2018, version in original Dutch / citaat van Jacoba van Heemskerck, in het Nederlands: Hier valt in de schilderswereld weinig bizonders voor; alles blijft soliede bij het oude.
Quote of Jacoba in her letter to , 9 March 1913; RKD-Archive, The Hague; as cited by Arend H. Huussen Jr. in Jacoba van Heemskerck, kunstenares van het Expressionisme (= Woman-artist in Expressionism), Haags Gemeentemuseum The Hague, 1982, p. 7
1910's