“Simple answers to life’s questioning. That would be a magic beyond any I have ever been seeing.”
Tad Williams (1957) novelist
Source: Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, Stone of Farewell (1990), Chapter 8, “On Sikkihoq’s Back” (p. 188).
Source: Just Like Heaven
“Simple answers to life’s questioning. That would be a magic beyond any I have ever been seeing.”
Tad Williams (1957) novelist
Source: Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, Stone of Farewell (1990), Chapter 8, “On Sikkihoq’s Back” (p. 188).
Frank Wilczek (1951) physicist
Quoted in an article, "Why Is There Something Rather Than Nothing?" http://www.csicop.org/sb/show/why_is_there_something_rather_than_nothing, by Victor Stenger (June 2006).
“There was no amount of double-checking that would ever prove that nothing had been missed.”
Daniel Abraham (1969) speculative fiction writer from the United States
Source: Nemesis Games (2015), Chapter 36 (p. 379)
Ben Jonson (1572–1637) English writer
The Works of Ben Jonson, Second Folio (1640), Timber: or Discoveries
“I would have been happier had he also found a series of intelligent answers”
Margaret Thatcher (1925–2013) British stateswoman and politician
Conservative Political Centre Lecture (11 October 1968) http://www.margaretthatcher.org/document/101632 <br class="br">Backbench MP <br class="br">Context: One of the effects of the rapid spread of higher education has been to equip people to criticise and question almost everything. Some of them seem to have stopped there instead of going on to the next stage which is to arrive at new beliefs or to reaffirm old ones. You will perhaps remember seeing in the press the report that the student leader Daniel Cohn-Bendit has been awarded a degree on the result of his past work. His examiners said that he had posed a series of most intelligent questions. Significant? I would have been happier had he also found a series of intelligent answers.