“What a wonderful person!” Those are the words that come to Mark whenever he hears the name Sigmund Freud.
Diana Moone, Living Well.
Kyle seeks that simple proposition—that all-purpose rationale—that would justify whatever he happens to want to do, at any time of day or night. A new guiding philosophy that satisfies.
Jason Starling, ed., Adventures in Narrative Parsimony.
The playwright is like Iago, but he whispers into our ear.
Winslow Steele, The Anatomy of Stasis.
Looting: improvised economic justice.
Nathaniel Bumppo, The Final Word.
We were wrong to attribute a Romantic “depth” to nihilism. Consider instead the prospect of a shallow nihilism.
Winslow Steele, The Anatomy of Stasis.
Failure to represent reality correctly is never a fatal flaw in economics modeling.
Davis Packstone, Types of Theory.
“How about staying at home instead? You could read about the running of the bulls. In a comic book, say.”
Burdyce Goode, Philosophy of Vegetables.
Under close interrogation by the locals, Jeremy maintained that he had “no idea”. None whatsoever.
Ralston Dowd, A Spot of Bother.
Reject Common Sense
Terence Theodore, Proverbs for a New Era.
organized rhyme
Andrew Tertullian, Pandora’s Ponderous Puns.
