"On Light And Other High Frequency Phenomena" A lecture delivered before the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia (24 February 1893), and before the National Electric Light Association, St. Louis (1 March 1893), published in The Electrical review (9 June 1893), p. Page 683; also in The Inventions, Researches And Writings of Nikola Tesla (1894)
“Given that annihilation of nature in its entirety is impossible, and that death and dissolution are not appropriate to the whole mass of this entire globe or star, from time to time, according to an established order, it is renewed, altered, changed, and transformed in all its parts.”
Fifth Dialogue
The Ash Wednesday Supper (1584)
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Giordano Bruno 62
Italian philosopher, mathematician and astronomer 1548–1600Related quotes
"The Great God Debate", Christopher Hitchens vs. David Wolpe, 23/03/2010 http://youtube.com/watch?v=LzAxygPNRQE?t=15m5s
2010s, 2010
Source: Reading Architectural History (2002), Ch. 1 : Reading the past : What is architectural history?
You Can't Be Neutral on A Moving Train (1994) Ch. 4: "My Name is Freedom": Albany, Georgia
Context: The white population could not possibly be unaffected by those events — some whites more stubborn in their defense of segregation, but others beginning to think in different ways. And the black population was transformed, having risen up in mass action for the first time, feeling its power, knowing now that if the old order could be shaken it could be toppled.
“Each time dawn appears, the mystery is there in its entirety.”
“Poetry Black, Poetry White,” no. 19-20, Fontaine (Paris, March/April 1942)
“I say, then, that the universe and all its parts both received their first order from divine providence, and are at all times administered by it.”
Dico igitur providentia deorum mundum et omnes mundi partes et initio constitutas esse et omni tempore administrari.
Book II, section 30
De Natura Deorum – On the Nature of the Gods (45 BC)
“The part always has a tendency to reunite with its whole in order to escape from its imperfection.”
The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci (1883), XIX Philosophical Maxims. Morals. Polemics and Speculations.
Source: The Fall of Hyperion (1990), Chapter 38 (p. 369)