drawing the line
Cleanliness is elusive.
Terence Theodore, Proverbs for a New Era.
Cleanliness is elusive.
Terence Theodore, Proverbs for a New Era.
Destroy the world. Destroy the culture. Destroy the self. Destroy something.
Arlie Kahoots, Confessions of a Very Merry Prankster.
To diagram the world—now that’s the thing. It can bring immense power. But we seem to have completely forgotten the risk.
Gregory James Honus, Protocols of the Flounder.
Gwendolyn barged into my study waving a sheet of paper. She claimed it had been slipped under her door. It was a page from a small tablet, and on it was a brief handwritten query: “Do you know what you have been participating in?”
Glynnis Hoving, The Multiplication Murders.
If the permeable medium contains a sufficient number of random heterogeneities, then it will behave as though it were homogeneous.
Dalmo Peterkin, A Meditation on Non-Narrative Writing.
“Erase your personal history.” This was Aleister Crowley’s solemn advice to Harrison Chalmers. To which Chalmers replied: “How?”
Bronson K. Janda, Turning Gold Into Lead.
First, we make people perfect (bring them to perfection). Then, we have utopia.
Ellis Nobodaddy, The Theory of Ice.
There is nothing quite like being thanked by a voice on the television.
Blake Metterdine, Where Lovely Mermaids Flow.
It is amazing to consider the extent to which our world holds together because of men pretending to be self-confident.
Daniel Ouchi, A Phenomenology of Moral Theater.
Today, Marxism exists largely as a free-floating form of resentment that can be applied now to this matter and now to that.
Palmer Coates, The Dark Afternoon of the Soul.