Capacity Quote by Louis Dudek Download Open image “The twentieth century had a wonderful capacity for seeing nothing as the sum of everything.” — Louis Dudek ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.5 out of 5 (4 ratings) Copy quoteShare Capacity Century Seeing Twentieth century Wonderful
The twentieth century may tell us that we have nothing to be complacent about in the recent history of humankind; but it also tells… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
The whole history of the 20th century can be written in an utterly fascinating way. — David Starkey Copy Share Image
It may sound surprising when I say, on the basis of my own clinical practice as well as that of my psychological and psychiatric… — Rollo May Copy Share Image
“Nothingness It is only in nothing... A damp, dull, nothingness Those cold, sharp, empty spaces In our times of scarcity and loss That we… — Christine Evangelou Copy Share Image
I have tried very hard to find meaning in what I do, but I have found instead a vast and limitless nothingness. I tried… — John S. Hall Copy Share Image
The horror of the Twentieth Century was the size of each new event, and the paucity of its reverberation. — Norman Mailer Copy Share Image
You can have everything in this world and still have nothing, or you can have little and have it all.. — Nishan Panwar Copy Share Image
“THE TWENTIETH CENTURY was a period defined by the struggle for individual political, economic, and personal liberty against various forms of oppression, and marked… — Tom Standage Copy Share Image
Everything that I saw became something to be made, and it had to be exactly as it was, with nothing added. It was a… — Ellsworth Kelly Copy Share Image
In a poem, the words happen; they just come. I let them. Otherwise, I wouldn't write. To interfere with what is happening is to… — Louis Dudek Copy Share Image
Intellectually, most people never wash. They never free their minds of the accumulated rubbish of centuries. — Louis Dudek Copy Share Image
Canada is a country where the serious writers are hockey fans and readers of comic books. They don't play chess. — Louis Dudek Copy Share Image
The long poem cannot be a digressive, expansive, boring exposition. It is really made of very sharp, Imagistic, quintessential poetic elements. — Louis Dudek Copy Share Image
Reason to rule, mercy to forgive: The first is law, the last prerogative. — Louis Dudek Copy Share Image
The philistine provides the best definition of art. Anything that makes him rage is first class. — Louis Dudek Copy Share Image
The residue of religion in my work appears as a modified transcendentalism, and the positivist scientific side of my thought appears as concreteness and… — Louis Dudek Copy Share Image
The capacity to be puzzled is the premise of all creation, be it in art or in science. — Erich Fromm Copy Share Image
And you can't complain about kissing Emma Watson. Isn't that what everyone in the world wants to do? I've known Emma for a few… — Eddie Redmayne Copy Share Image
Democracy is based on the conviction that man has the moral and intellectual capacity, as well as the inalienable right, to govern himself with… — Harry S. Truman Copy Share Image
Man has an almost infinite capacity for taking things and people for granted and thereby missing out on the pleasure of being grateful that… — Aldous Huxley Copy Share Image
To preserve an unclouded capacity for the enjoyment of life is an unusual moral and psychological achievement. Contrary to popular belief, it is not… — Nathaniel Branden Copy Share Image
Assuming normal winter weather, we currently anticipate the coal markets to remain difficult through 2015; while we always strive to operate a full capacity… — Joe Craft Copy Share Image
Disappointment contains an appointment for doing much better. High expectations mean your higher capacity and belief in abilities. — Tasneem Hameed Copy Share Image
For years mental health professionals taught people that they could be psychologically healthy without social support, that “unless you love yourself, no one else… — Bruce D. Perry Copy Share Image
I started with the belief that every person who came to the laboratory was free to accept or to reject the dictates of authority. This view sustains a conception of human dignity insofar as it sees in each man a capacity for choosing his own behavior. And as it turned out, many subjects did, indeed, choose to reject the experimenter's… — Stanley Milgram Copy Share
Human freedom involves our capacity to pause between the stimulus and response and, in that pause, to choose the one response toward which we… — Rollo May Copy Share Image