
Source: The Foundations of Leninism, Ch.8
A collection of quotes on the topic of chauvinist, people, time, timing.
Source: The Foundations of Leninism, Ch.8
“Useless, idle, exploitative male chauvinist drone!”
Girl 15, Charming But Insane
Source: Conspiracy Game
Source: Blueberry Muffin Murder
"Milton Friedman" in William Breit and Roger W. Spencer (ed.) Lives of the laureates
Speeches, Moscow Address
“I may be a chauvinist pig of some sort, but I'm no rapist.”
Of allegations of sexual assault
The Economist, 1st October 2011, p. 89
Visible Speech: The Diverse Oneness of Writing Systems (1989, p. 120) http://pinyin.info/readings/texts/visible/index.html
Visible Speech: The Diverse Oneness of Writing Systems (1989)
2010s, America: One Nation, Indivisible (2015)
"The 'We' Fallacy" (1988).
1990s, For the Sake of Argument: Essays and Minority Reports (1993)
1986 http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/03/23/us-singapore-leekuanyew-idUSKBN0MI08Y20150323
1980s
Vindicated by Time: The Niyogi Committee Report (1998)
"An Earful of Jaw", p. 98
Eight Little Piggies (1993)
In Harness: The Male Condition, pp. 6–7
The Hazards of Being Male (1976)
The Calcutta Quran Petition (1986)
Source: Differential Psychology: Towards Consensus (1987), p. 443
Source: The Passionate Life (1983), pp. 146-147
Eminent Historians: Their Technology, Their Line, Their Fraud
Source: The Faces of Janus: Marxism and Fascism in the Twentieth Century, (2000), p. 71
David Irving's Talk to the Clarendon Club http://www.fpp.co.uk/speeches/speech190992.html
"Our Uncle Is Now Dorian Sam" (p.93)
So This Is Depravity (1980)
As quoted in a Vanity Fair magazine article, September 1989.
The Story of Islamic Imperialism in India (1994)
Speech in Kensington (14 February 1982), quoted in The Times (15 February 1982), p. 4
1980s
Creatures who will one day vanish from the earth in the ultimate subtraction of sensuality that we call death, we spend our lives courting death, fomenting wars, watching sickening horror movies in which maniacs slash and torture their victims, hurrying our own deaths in fast cars, cigarette smoking, suicide. Death obsesses us, as well it might, but our response to it is so strange. Faced with tornadoes chewing up homes, with dust storms ruining crops, floods and earthquakes swallowing up whole cities, with ghostly diseases that gnaw at one’s bone marrow, cripple, or craze—rampant miseries that need no special bidding, but come freely, giving their horror like alms—you’d think human beings would hold out against the forces of Nature, combine their efforts and become allies, not create devastation of their own, not add to one another’s miseries. Death does such fine work without us. How strange that people, whole countries sometimes, wish to be its willing accomplices.
Source: A Natural History of the Senses (1990), Chapter 3 “Taste” (p. 170)
Letter to Eisendecher (23 March 1913), quoted in Konrad H. Jarauschl, ‘The Illusion of Limited War: Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg's Calculated Risk, July 1914’, Central European History, Vol. 2, No. 1 (Mar., 1969), p. 53