The world is full of people who, if they got to Heaven, would complain about the tune of the harps and the… — L. Sprague deCamp
The world is full of people who, if they got to Heaven, would complain about the tune of the harps and the dampness of the clouds.
p. 207Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
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But what argument could I offer? It was nothing but an irrational feeling—the kind of “premonition” we get from time to time but remember only on the rare occasions when it is fulfilled by the event. I had no evidence.
p. 198
I fear me that the eighteenth century, which I have idealized all these years, never really existed. The real one was far dirtier, more narrow-minded, brutal, orthodox, and superstitious than I could have ever conceived without seeing it.
p. 24
I passed that off as women’s intuition, which is wrong more often than not. People remember the times it works and forget those it fails.
p. 184

