H.P. Lovecraft (1890–1937) American author
Letter to E. Hoffmann Price (29 July 1936), published in Selected Letters Vol. V, p. 290
Non-Fiction, Letters, to E. Hoffmann Price
A collection of quotes on the topic of interloper, doing, likeness, life.
H.P. Lovecraft (1890–1937) American author
Letter to E. Hoffmann Price (29 July 1936), published in Selected Letters Vol. V, p. 290
Non-Fiction, Letters, to E. Hoffmann Price
Al Sharpton (1954) American Baptist minister, civil rights activist, and television/radio talk show host
On the Freddy's Fashion Mart incident, as quoted in National Review (20 March 2000) http://www.nationalreview.com/20Mar00/nordlinger032000.html.
Peter Kropotkin (1842–1921) Russian zoologist, evolutionary theorist, philosopher, scientist, revolutionary, economist, activist, geogr…
Anarchism: Its Philosophy and Ideal (1896)
“Academic questions are interlopers in a world where so few of the real ones have been answered.”
Henry S. Haskins (1875–1957)
Source: Meditations in Wall Street (1940), p. 94
“What’s wrong with denouncing white interlopers?”
Al Sharpton (1954) American Baptist minister, civil rights activist, and television/radio talk show host
As quoted in National Review (20 March 2000).
Porphyry (philosopher) (233–301) Neoplatonist philosopher
Introduction to Aristotle's Organon, as translated by Octavius Freire Owen (1853), p. v
Context: The utility of a science which enables men to take cognizance of the travellers on the mind's highway, and excludes those disorderly interlopers, verbal fallacies, needs but small attestation. Its searching penetration by definition alone, before which even mathematical precision fails, would especially commend it to those whom the abstruseness of the study does not terrify, and who recognise the valuable results which must attend discipline of mind. Like a medicine, though not a panacea for every ill, it has the health of the mind for its aim, but requires the determination of a powerful will to imbibe its nauseating yet wholesome influence: it is no wonder therefore that puny intellects, like weak stomachs, abhor and reject it.