The world is totally connected. Whatever explanation we invent at any moment is a partial connection, and its richness derives from the richness of such connections as we are able to make.
Jacob Bronowski--The Origins of Knowledge and Imagination
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@aestheticquotes
The world is totally connected. Whatever explanation we invent at any moment is a partial connection, and its richness derives from the richness of such connections as we are able to make.
Jacob Bronowski--The Origins of Knowledge and Imagination
The creative personality is always one that looks on the world as fit for change and on himself as an instrument for change. Otherwise, what are you creating for? If the world is perfectly all right the way it is, you have no place in it. The creative personality thinks of the world as a canvas for change and of himself as a divine agent of change.
Jacob Bronowski--The Origins of Knowledge and Imagination
Our quest for discovery fuels our creativity in all fields, not just science. If we reached the end of the line, the human spirit would shrivel and die. But I don't think we will ever stand still: we shall increase in complexity, if not in depth, and shall always be the center of an expanding horizon of possibilities.
Stephen Hawking--The Universe in a Nutshell
It must be poor life that achieves freedom from fear.
Aldo Leopold–A Sand County Almanac
We know now what was unknown to all the preceding caravan of generations: that men are only fellow-voyagers with other creatures in the odyssey of evolution. This new knowledge should have given us, by this time, a sense of kinship with fellow-creatures; a wish to live and let live; a sense of wonder over the magnitude and duration of the biotic enterprise.
Aldo Leopold–A Sand County Almanac
Our ability to perceive quality in nature begins, as in art, with the pretty. It expands through successive stages of the beautiful to values as yet uncaptured by language.
Aldo Leopold–A Sand County Almanac
The wild things that live on my farm are reluctant to tell me, in so many words, how much of my township is included within their daily or nightly beat. I am curious about this, for it gives me the ratio between the size of their universe and the size of mine, and it conveniently begs the much more important question, who is the more thoroughly acquainted with the world in which he lives?
Aldo Leopold–A Sand County Almanac
We classify ourselves into vocations, each of which either wields some particular tool, or sells it, or repairs it, or sharpens it, or dispenses advice on how to do so; by such division of labors we avoid responsibility for the misuse of any tool save our own. But there is one vocation–philosophy–which knows that all men, by what they think about and wish for, in effect wield all tools. It knows that men thus determine, by their manner of thinking and wishing, whether it is worth while to wield any.
Aldo Leopold–A Sand County Almanac
We grieve only for what we know.
Aldo Leopold–A Sand County Almanac
It is fine to write what you think; that is the privilege of man.
Voltaire–Candide
Ever since the dawn of civilization, people have not been content to see events as unconnected and inexplicable. They have craved an understanding of the underlying order in the world. Today we still yearn to know why we are here and where we came from. Humanity's deepest desire for knowledge is justification enough for our continuing quest. And our goal is nothing less than a complete description of the universe we live in.
Stephen Hawking--A Brief History of Time
Do we miss not only the past but every future the lost past describes? Is that just the nature of missing? All the lost might-have-beens? The certainty that those uncertain futures are gone? If we can’t embrace uncertainty do we miss the point of love?
The Familiar: Honeysuckle & Pain (Volume 3)–Mark Z. Danielewski
To live many lives is Heaven. Hell is to not live even one.
The Familiar: Honeysuckle and Pain (Volume 3)--Mark Z. Danielewski
Isn't it true that even just remembering re-informs the memory? Remembering is never passive. And how we remember what we were shapes who we will become.
The Familiar: Honeysuckle & Pain (Volume 3)--Mark Z. Danielewski
There is always a danger to take the freedom of a dream and encage it in a sentence.
The Familiar: Honeysuckle & Pain (Volume 3)--Mark Z. Danielewski
How well we see beyond ourselves depends first on how well we see ourselves. And seeing well I am coming to believe has less to do with what our eyes demonstrate on behalf of light and more to do with what our words compose on behalf of life. Though even so, while language is the greatest meaning of the world, it will never be the meaning of the world.
The Familiar: Honeysuckle & Pain (Volume 3)--Mark Z. Danielewski
A chill [finally] drives off the clinging heat of summer. Darkness deepens its hold on silence. And then birdsong [before the sky has yet to give up a hint of color] announces dawn. Somewhere a dog barks. Soon the moan of the city's mechanical register joins this Wednesday's awakening.
The Familiar: Honeysuckle & Pain (Volume 3)-Mark Z. Danielewski