Source: The Glass Menagerie
"Energy and Force" (Mar 28, 1873)
“It's not finding what's lost, it's understanding what you've found.”
Source: The Museum of Extraordinary Things
“This is an attempt to create a space that will witness mystical dimensions”
Isha Insights Magazine, Spring Edition 2009
Sourced from newspapers and magazines
Context: This is an attempt to create a space that will witness mystical dimensions that have never been witnessed in this part of the world. -Sadhguru (on Isha Institute of Inner Sciences, McMinnville, TN USA)
Notice
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885)
Source: The Adventures of Huck Finn
“I do not define time, space, place, and motion, as being well known to all.”
Definitions - Scholium
Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica (1687)
Context: I do not define time, space, place, and motion, as being well known to all. Only I must observe, that the common people conceive those quantities under no other notions but from the relation they bear to sensible objects. And thence arise certain prejudices, for the removing of which it will be convenient to distinguish them into absolute and relative, true and apparent, mathematical and common.
“Finding is losing something else.
I think about, perhaps even mourn,
what I lost to find this”
Source: Loading Mercury With a Pitchfork
page 23 https://books.google.com/books?id=hwpKAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA23
Relativity for All, London, 1922
The Structure of the Universe: An Introduction to Cosmology (1949)
Context: Galileo had raised the concepts of space and time to the status of fundamental categories by directing attention to the mathematical description of motion. The midiaevel qualitative method had made these concepts relatively unimportant, but in the new mathematical philosophy the external world became a world of bodies moving in space and time. In the Timaeus Plato had expounded a theory that outside the universe, which he regarded as bounded and spherical, there was an infinite empty space. The ideas of Plato were much discussed in the middle of the seventeenth century by the Cambridge Platonists, and Newton's views were greatly influenced thereby. He regarded space as the 'sensorium of God' and hence endowed it with objective existence, although he confessed that it could not be observed. Similarly, he believed that time had an objective existence independent of the particular processes which can be used for measuring it.<!--p.46
“It is not too difficult to find people in that country [Ireland] crying over what they have lost.”
It's Sir Mark Tully in UK honors list, 2001
