up and scoot
“Well, I would like to become more sophisticated,” confessed Allyn. “Like all those artists over in the WB.”
Adrian Caliban, The Magnificent Egglestons.
“Well, I would like to become more sophisticated,” confessed Allyn. “Like all those artists over in the WB.”
Adrian Caliban, The Magnificent Egglestons.
“I think I want to make it difficult,” thought Evan. “I mean, I haven’t yet made up my mind on the matter—and the decision will be mine, of course—but I am at least thinking of making it difficult.”
Anselm Bligh, A Collection of Miniatures.
It is reading that leads to the isolated “self.” Literacy is alienation.
Gardner Stuyvesant, The Trauma of Materialism.
sins of emission
Andrew Tertullian, Pandora’s Ponderous Puns.
“Just look at that Tesla! It’s a bright red sun. Spotless. A rock of ages.”
Crosby Fields, A Reasonable Amount of Trouble.
Finding the paradox is easy.
Godfrey Tooke, Collected Aphorisms.
Materiality—or “boundedness”—is mere appearance. The world is unbounded.
Tristram Speaker, A Book of Postulates.
“No, Elizabeth, that was not a rant. That wasn’t even half a rant. That, in fact, was a trigonometry lesson!”
Nicholas Bruhns, Otto the Magpie.
“I know next to nothing about her. I do know that they don’t kill just anyone. So, she must be somebody.”
Allison Cowling, The Night of the Detective.
Forming assumptions is effortless.
Godfrey Tooke, Collected Aphorisms.