Isaac Asimov book Before the Golden Age
Before the Golden Age (1974), Vol. 1, p. 5 of the 1975 Orbit edition
General sources
To the hypothetical question where outside India I would like to stay, I said: <br><br>An Interview With The Field Marshal - Apr 03, 2016, https://swarajyamag.com/from-the-archives/an-interview-with-the-field-marshal
Isaac Asimov book Before the Golden Age
Before the Golden Age (1974), Vol. 1, p. 5 of the 1975 Orbit edition
General sources
Richard Feynman book The Character of Physical Law
Source: The Character of Physical Law (1965), chapter 2, “The Relation of Mathematics to Physics,” p. 58
“I myself regard the deaf people as superheroes, protectors of the visual language”
Emilio Insolera (1979) Actor and film producer
Source: As quoted in «Sign Gene», al cinema arrivano i supereroi sordi mutanti http://www.corriere.it/salute/disabilita/17_settembre_12/sign-gene-cinema-arrivano-supereroi-sordi-mutanti-92d2f6a2-97cb-11e7-8ca4-27e7bbee7bdd.shtml (September 12, 2017), Corriere della Sera)
Rasmus Lerdorf (1968) Danish programmer and creator of PHP
Itconversations.com http://itc.conversationsnetwork.org/shows/detail58.html quoted in www.dasgenie.com http://www.dasgenie.com/scrap/archives/000060.html
Chigozie Obioma (1986) Nigerian writer
On his first novel The Fishermen in “'Why Jay?': Chigozie Obioma on the haunting death that inspired his novel” https://www.theguardian.com/books/2019/jan/18/chigozie-obioma-why-do-my-stories-end-this-way-honestly-i-want-to-write-a-feelgood-story- in The Guardian (2019 Jan 18)
Larry Wall (1954) American computer programmer and author, creator of Perl
Public Talks, "Present Continuous - Future Perfect"
“I learned to understand their language and to speak it a little.”
Cyrano de Bergerac (1619–1655) French novelist, dramatist, scientist and duelist
The Other World (1657)
Context: I learned to understand their language and to speak it a little. Immediately the news spread throughout the kingdom that two little wild men had been discovered. We were smaller than everybody else because the wilderness had provided us with such bad food. And it was a genetic defect that caused us to have forelimbs that weren't strong enough to support us.
This belief gained strength through repetition despite the priests of the country. They opposed it, saying that it was an awful impiety to believe that not only animals but monsters might be of the same species as they.