Computers Quote by Bertrand Russell

“People today are trying to hang on to the dignity of man, but they do not know how to, because they have lost the…

— Francis A. Schaeffer

“men wrestle with the things they cannot change, and they ignore those that might bend to some economy of effort.”

— Hugh Howey

“All trades, arts, and handiwork have gained by division of labor, namely, when, instead of one man doing everything, each confines himself to a…

— Immanuel Kant

“The unadorned gentleman's suit was the product of the change from rigid status to social structures constantly shifting in response to the forces of…

— Adolf Loos

As machines get to be more and more like men, men will come to be more like machines.

— Joseph Wood Krutch

“However, as words become particularized, and as men begin - in however small a way - to use them in personal, arbitrary ways, so…

— Yukio Mishima

“…man never regards what he possesses as so much his own, as what he does; and the labourer who tends a garden is perhaps…

— Wilhelm von Humboldt

“Reaction against the machine-culture. - The machine, itself a product of the highest intellectual energies, sets in motion in those who server it almost…

— Friedrich Nietzsche

Here society is reduced to its original elements, the whole fabric of art and conventionality is struck rudely to pieces, and men find themselves…

— Francis Parkman

When every one is to cultivate himself into man, condemning a man to machine-like labor amounts to the same thing as slavery. If a…

— Max Stirner

“The designs of men are notoriously subservient to happenstance, hesitation, and haste; but”

— Amor Towles

“Most men, even in this comparatively free country, through mere ignorance and mistake, are so occupied with the factitious cares and superfluously coarse labors…

— Henry David Thoreau