H. Havelock Ellis (1859–1939) British physician, writer, and social reformer
Source: Little Essays of Love and Virtue http://www.gutenberg.org/files/15687/15687-h/15687-h.htm (1922), Ch. 1
Source: The 50th Law
H. Havelock Ellis (1859–1939) British physician, writer, and social reformer
Source: Little Essays of Love and Virtue http://www.gutenberg.org/files/15687/15687-h/15687-h.htm (1922), Ch. 1
Giovanni Sartori (1924–2017) Italian journalist and political scientist
The Theory of Democracy Revisited (1987), 1. Can Democracy Be Just Anyting?
John Keats (1795–1821) English Romantic poet
Letter to G. and F. Keats (December 21, 1817)
Letters (1817–1820)
Vladimir Lenin (1870–1924) Russian politician, led the October Revolution
Letters on Tactics (April 1917) http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1917/apr/x01.htm; Collected Works, Vol. 24. <br class="br">1910s
John William Lloyd (1857–1940) American anarchist, sexologist, utopian theorist and author (1857-1940)
Source: The Natural Man (1902), p. 100
Edgar A. Singer, Jr. (1873–1954) American philosopher
Source: Modern thinkers and present problems, (1923), p. 243-44: Partly cited in: John Barton (1999, p. 10)
“Real poetry, is to lead a beautiful life. To live poetry is better than to write it.”
Bashō Matsuo (1644–1694) Japanese poet
Étienne Gilson (1884–1978) French historian and philosopher
Methodical Realism
“There's real poetry in the real world. Science is the poetry of reality”
Richard Dawkins (1941) English ethologist, evolutionary biologist and author
The Enemies of Reason, "Slaves to Superstition" [1.01], 13 August 2007, timecode 00:38:16ff
The Enemies of Reason (August 2007)
Variant: Science is the poetry of reality.
Context: The word 'mundane' has come to mean boring and dull, and it really shouldn't. It should mean the opposite because it comes from the latin 'mundus', meaning the world, and the world is anything but dull; the world is wonderful. There's real poetry in the real world. Science is the poetry of reality.