Pardot Kynes Quotes

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War, as the foremost ecological disaster of any age, merely reflects the larger state of human affairs in which the total organism called “humanity” finds its existence. —PARDOT KYNES, Reflections on the Disaster at Salusa Secundus
Brian Herbert (House Harkonnen (Prelude to Dune, #2))
Discovery is dangerous . . . but so is life. A man unwilling to take risks is doomed never to learn, never to grow, never to live. —Planetologist Pardot Kynes, An Arrakis Primer, written for his son Liet
Brian Herbert (House Harkonnen (Prelude to Dune, #2))
Beyond a critical point within a finite space, freedom diminishes as numbers increase. This is as true of humans in the finite space of a planetary ecosystem as it is of gas molecules in a sealed flask. The human question is not how many can possibly survive within the system, but what kind of existence is possible for those who do survive. —PARDOT KYNES, FIRST PLANETOLOGIST OF ARRAKIS
Frank Herbert (Dune (Dune, #1))
For long lifetimes marked by the hulks of ruined planets, man was a geological and ecological force without knowing it, with little awareness of his own strength. — PARDOT KYNES, The Long
Brian Herbert (House Corrino (Prelude to Dune, #3))
The individual is shocked by the overwhelming discovery of his own mortality. The species, however, is different. It need not die. —PARDOT KYNES, An Arrakis Primer
Brian Herbert (House Harkonnen (Prelude to Dune, #2))
Beneath a world—in its rocks, its dirt and sedimentary overlays—there you find the planet’s memory, the complete analog of its existence, its ecological memory. —PARDOT KYNES, An Arrakis Primer
Brian Herbert (House Harkonnen (Prelude to Dune, #2))
Discovery is dangerous … but so is life. A man unwilling to take risks is doomed never to learn, never to grow, never to live. Planetologist Pardot Kynes, An Arrakis Primer, written for his son Liet
Brian Herbert (House Harkonnen (Prelude to Dune, #2))
It is said that the Fremen has no conscience, having lost it in a burning desire for revenge. This is foolish. Only the rawest primitive and the sociopath have no conscience. The Fremen possesses a highly evolved world-view centered on the welfare of his people. His sense of belonging to the community is almost stronger than his sense of self. It is only to outsiders that these desert dwellers seem brutish … just as outsiders appear to them. Pardot Kynes, The People of Arrakis
Brian Herbert (House Harkonnen (Prelude to Dune, #2))
Religion and law among the masses must be one and the same. An act of disobedience must be a sin and require religious penalties. This will have the dual benefit of bringing both greater obedience and greater bravery. We must depend not so much on the bravery of individuals, you see, as upon the bravery of a whole population. Pardot Kynes, address to gathered representatives of the greater sietches
Brian Herbert (House Atreides (Prelude to Dune, #1))
The working Planetologist has access to many resources, data, and projections. However, his most important tools are human beings. Only by cultivating ecological literacy among the people themselves can he save an entire planet. Pardot Kynes, The Case for Bela Tegeuse
Brian Herbert (House Atreides (Prelude to Dune, #1))
Discovery is dangerous…but so is life. A man unwilling to take risks is doomed never to learn, never to grow, never to live. —PLANETOLOGIST PARDOT KYNES, An Arrakis Primer, written for his son Liet
Brian Herbert (House Harkonnen (Prelude to Dune, #2))
Para Pardot Kynes, el planeta no era más que una expresión de la energía, una máquina movida por un sol.
Frank Herbert (Dune)