Pacuvius Painting Quotes & Sayings

He believed that technological progress was a disease in human society. The explosive development of technology was analogous to the growth of cancer cells, and the results would be identical: the exhaustion of all sources of nourishment, the destruction of organs, and the final death of the host body. He advocated abolishing crude technologies such as fossil fuels and nuclear energy and keeping gentler technologies such as solar power and small-scale hydroelectric power. He believed in the gradual de-urbanization of modern metropolises by distributing the population more evenly in self-sufficient small towns and villages. Relying on the gentler technologies, he would build a new agricultural society. — Liu Cixin

Not if Their Party were waiting,
Not if to talk with Me
Were to Them now, Homesickness
After Eternity. — Emily Dickinson

If not from eternal separation from God, what exactly are we saving people from? — Braden Pedersen

The first Bond movie I saw at cinemas was 'For Your Eyes Only' when I was almost 10. I got into the Fleming books after watching 'A View To A Kill' a few years later. — Stephen Cole

Use negative situations to gain experience — Sunday Adelaja

Michelangelo was once asked how he would carve an elephant. He replied, I would take a large piece of stone and take away everything that was not the elephant. — Sharon Salzberg

I think the writing on the wall is definitely there this year that this is probably our last year. — Michael Shanks

We may find great relief and inexplicable solace in purposefully looking beyond grief in order to determine the provision made within it. — Craig D. Lounsbrough

Congressional Republicans are dismantling the limited environmental protections initiated by Richard Nixon, who would be something of a dangerous radical in today's political scene. — Noam Chomsky

Composers and lyricists are making songs that are approved by the producers and directors. — Shaan

Remember that there's a time to hate and a time to heal. — Gayle Roper

all relations of power rest on one thing, a contract between the leader and the followers such that the followers believe it is in their interest to follow the leader. No man can compel another - except at knifepoint - to do what he does not want to do."17 — Doris Kearns Goodwin