Citations Direct Quotes

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That black, maddening firmament; that vast cosmic ocean, endlessly deep in every direction, both Heaven and Pandemonium at once; mystical Zodiac, speckled flesh of Tiamat; all that is chaos, infinite and eternal. And yet, it's somehow the bringing to order of this chaos which perhaps has always disturbed me most. The constellations, in their way, almost bring into sharper focus the immensity and insanity of it all - monsters and giants brought to life in all their gigantic monstrosity; Orion and Hercules striding across the sky, limbs reaching for lightyears, only to be dwarfed by the likes of Draco, Pegasus, or Ursa Major. Then bigger still - Cetus, Eridanus, Ophiuchus, and Hydra, spanning nearly the whole of a hemisphere, sunk below the equator in that weird underworld of obscure southern formations. You try to take them in - the neck cranes, the eyes roll, and the mind boggles until this debilitating sense of inverted vertigo overcomes you...
Mark X. (Citations: A Brief Anthology)
Le voyage du soleil et de la lune est prévisible, mais le vôtre est votre art suprême.
Suzy Kassem (Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem)
The New Testament quotes from the Psalter more often than from any other Old Testament book. • Of the 283 direct quotes of the Old Testament in the New, 116 (41 percent) are from the Psalms.5 • The Psalms are used more than fifty times in the Gospels to allude to the person and work of Jesus Christ.6 • When the author of Hebrews sought biblical proof that Jesus was God, at least seven of his citations were from the book of Psalms.
David P. Murray (Jesus on Every Page: 10 Simple Ways to Seek and Find Christ in the Old Testament)
Zombie science is a science that is dead, but is artificially kept moving by a continual infusion of funding. From a distance Zombie science looks like the real thing, the surface features of a science are in place – white coats, laboratories, computer programming, PhDs, papers, conference, prizes, etc. But the Zombie is not interested in the pursuit of truth – its citations are externally-controlled and directed at non-scientific goals, and inside the Zombie everything is rotten…
Malcolm Kendrick (Doctoring Data: How to sort out medical advice from medical nonsense)
One understands why law clerks follow the Bluebook. But why a judge would direct his law clerks to do so, or even tolerate their doing so, is a mystery to me. Are judges sheep? Why should they care what kids at the Harvard Law Review consider proper abbreviation?
Richard A. Posner
Victor Salva Victor Ronald Salva (born March 29, 1958) is an American film director. He is best known for directing the films Powder and Jeepers Creepers, and his conviction for child molestation. The fact that Jeepers Creepers II was left off this list of Salva’s notable accomplishments in favor of “child molestation conviction” is more damning than any Rotten Tomatoes ranking could ever be.
Conor Lastowka ([Citation Needed] 2: The Needening: More of The Best of Wikipedia's Worst Writing)
had learned four important lessons: The Google Books database is an enormously powerful and valuable tool for researchers. Dates (and other items of metadata) provided by Google Books are sometimes inaccurate. When a book is reprinted it may be revised, and a revision may shift the date of publication. Precise details about editions must be collected. A book in the Google Books database that is only visible in snippets must be examined directly in hard copy to verify the quotation and to allow the construction of a complete and accurate citation. Idealistically,
Garson O'Toole (Hemingway Didn't Say That: The Truth Behind Familiar Quotations)
Fuzzy-Wuzzy can refer to: Fuzzy Wuzzy (poem), a popular children’s poem/tongue-twister in which a bear is thought to be fuzzy, but it turns out he’s not Directed by M. Night Shyamalan.
Conor Lastowka ([Citation Needed]: The Best Of Wikipedia's Worst Writing)
Certes, René Guénon, assis en tailleur devant moi, en train de manger avec précautions un pigeon frit qu'il tient entre ses doigts, n'a jamais prétendu à la direction spirituelle, moins encore à la sainteté. Mais jamais je n'ai eu à tel point le sentiment du coup de gomme du sacré sur un visage. L'homme, dans son effacement, était en-deçà ou au-delà de l'individuel, et ceci jusque dans le détail le plus banal. Comment le nommer en parlant de lui avec sa famille ? Est-ce M. Guénon ou bien le cheik Abd el-Wahid, le père de Leila et Khadija, les fillettes qui courent dans le jardin ? J'en suis encore à me demander si sa femme, la fille du cheik Mohammed Ibrahim, était consciente de l'existence de M. René Guenon, fils de Jean-Baptiste Guénon, architecte à Blois, et de Madame née Jolly. « Béni soit Celui qui efface les noms, prénoms et surnoms.» Tout résidu psychique ou mental était aboli, il ne restait plus qu'une âme d'une transparence totale. Mais rien de l'ascèse ni de l'extase. La pureté était sans apprêt, familière même, presque terre à terre. En toute simplicité, René Guenon était diaphane. Sa conversation était souvent banale, sans effets de style. Dire ce qui est. Les seuls ornements étaient les citations, à la manière orientale, de proverbes édifiants ou de versets pieux : « Tout passe, sauf le Visage de Dieu. » Pour René Guénon, ce qui est, c'est le Visage de Dieu. Dire ce qui est, c'est décrire les reflets de ce Visage dans les Védas ou le Tao Te King, la Kabbale ou l'ésotérisme musulman, les mythologies ou bien les symboles de l'art chrétien médiéval. L'homme disparaissait derrière la doctrine traditionnelle.
Nadjm Bammate
Paul von Hindenburg was a popular Prussian field marshal, statesman, and politician during World War I. In 1919, Hindenburg, who was a proud, self-assured general officer, was subpoenaed to appear before the Reichstag commission, which can be thought of as Germany’s Congress. He cautiously avoided answering any questions about who was responsible for Germany’s defeat in the “World War of 1918.” Instead of a direct answer, he read a prepared statement that had been carefully scrutinized in advance by his attorney. Hindenburg, ever mindful of his legacy, testified that the German Army had been on the verge of winning the war in the autumn of 1918, and that the enormous defeat had been caused by a Dolchstoß, a traitorous blow. By saying this he deflected any personal fault for the war, by insinuating that treacherous individuals and unpatriotic left- leaning socialist politicians were to blame for the demoralizing and embarrassing defeat. Despite being threatened with a contempt citation by the Commission for refusing to respond to questions, Hindenburg, after reading his statement, simply walked out of the hearings. He successfully relied on his status as a nationalist and conservative war hero to provide him with protection from additional hearings or prosecution. It turned out that Hindenburg was actually right in his assessment, and he was never indicted for walking out on the Reichstag. In 1925, Hindenburg then became the second Weimar President.
Hank Bracker
As a distillation of some of the things we have talked about in this chapter, we present here a brief list of hermeneutical guidelines that we hope will serve you well whenever you read the Old Testament Pentateuchal law. Keeping these principles in mind may help you to avoid mistaken applications of the law while seeing its instructive and faith-building character. 1. Do see the Old Testament law as God’s fully inspired word for you. 2. Don’t see the Old Testament law as God’s direct command to you. 3. Do see the Old Testament law as the basis for the old covenant, and therefore for Israel’s history. 4. Don’t see the Old Testament law as binding on Christians in the new covenant except where specifically renewed. 5. Do see God’s justice, love, and high standards revealed in the Old Testament law. 6. Don’t forget to see that God’s mercy is made equal to the severity of the standards. 7. Do see the Old Testament law as a paradigm — providing examples for the full range of expected behavior. 8. Don’t see the Old Testament law as complete. It is not technically comprehensive. 9. Do remember that the essence of the law (the Ten Commandments and the two chief laws) is repeated in the Prophets and renewed in the New Testament. 10. Don’t expect the Old Testament law to be cited frequently by the Prophets or the New Testament. Legal citation was first introduced only in the Roman era, long after the Old Testament was complete. 11. Do see the Old Testament law as a generous gift to Israel, bringing much blessing when obeyed. 12. Don’t see the Old Testament law as a grouping of arbitrary, annoying regulations limiting people’s freedom.
Gordon D. Fee (How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth)