Phule Quotes

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Phule had propounded the theory of the Aryan invasion as the source of oppression; dalit radicals of the 1920s took it to its extreme; Amedkar denied it.
Gail Omvedt
Back in the 1870s, after the end of slavery and during the brief window of black advancement known as Reconstruction, an Indian social reformer named Jotiba Phule found inspiration in the abolitionists. He expressed hope “that my countrymen may take their noble example as their guide.
Isabel Wilkerson (Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents)
A foursome?” said the general. “Now you’re talking—especially if there’s some action on it.
Robert Lynn Asprin (The Complete Phule’s Company Boxed Set)
Better a reputation you had to strive to live up to than one you wished you could live down.
Robert Asprin (A Phule and His Money: Amusement Parks—The Final Frontier (Phule's Company))
She was almost tempted to describe it as being done with military precision, except she knew the military far to well
Robert Asprin (A Phule and His Money: Amusement Parks—The Final Frontier (Phule's Company))
I confess, it is beyond my comprehension what the appeal is of golf. The game was clearly designed by some malignant entity, forcing its devotees to attempt impossible feats with awkward, misshapen implements. And surely the number of heart attacks and fits of apoplexy resulting from the game’s manifold frustrations amply belies the presumed benefits of its being played in the healthy out-of-doors.
Robert Asprin (Phule's Errand: The Phule Stands Alone! (Phule's Company))
Fear is contagious," the commander explained with a shrug. "If I tried to compare notes with you on the dangers of space travel, there's a chance that all I'd do is start worrying myself, and I can't afford that. You see, Gabriel, there are lots of dangers in our lives that we can't do a thing about-traffic accidents, bad food-dangers that have a low probability rating, but that if they hit will be devastating. All I can do-all anyone can do-is to do my best to put them out of my mind. It may seem like a head-in-the-sand approach to fear, but the only option I see is letting the worries eat you alive-paralyze you to a point where you cease to function. To my thinking, that means you're dead, whether you're still breathing or not. I'd rather try to focus on things I can do something about. I can't danger-proof the universe, or even guarantee my own personal safety. I have no way of telling for sure exactly how long my life is going to be, but I'm determined that while I'm alive, I'm going to be a doer, a worker-not a do-nothing worrier.
Robert Lynn Asprin (Phule's Paradise (Phule's Company, #2))
The Gambolts, in fact, were especially fond of nutria. When Escrima first offered that dish on the Legion menu, Duke had sampled it and said approvingly, “It tastes much like rodent—but of unusual size.
Robert Lynn Asprin (A Phule And His Money (Phule’s Company Book 3))
The rationalist is convinced that every sophont is at bottom predictable, acting according to consistent (if not necessarily already well-known) rules. The mystic, for his part, believes that every creature conceals within its breast some element of the wild and unpredictable.
Robert Lynn Asprin (No Phule Like An Old Phule (Phule’s Company Book 5))
As he puts it, “Waitresses and card dealers are paid minimum wage in anticipation of their income being supplemented by tips, so if one doesn’t tip them, one is, in effect, robbing them of their livelihood. Public officials, on the other hand, are expected to live within their salaries, so any effort on their part to obtain additional earnings for the simple performance of their duties is extortion at its worst and should be a jailable offense!
Robert Lynn Asprin (Phule’s Company)