I have always contended that the true connoisseur is to be pitied, for he has trained his taste to such… — Randall Garrett
I have always contended that the true connoisseur is to be pitied, for he has trained his taste to such perfection that he enjoys almost nothing.
p. 547Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
Any group which makes a claim to infallibility must be very careful not to make any mistakes, and the mistakes that will inevitably occur must be kept secret or explained away—by lies, subterfuges and distortions. And that will eventually cause the collapse of the entire edifice.
p. 346
One of the troubles with the world is that so few laymen take an interest in science.
p. 346
“You intend to pray for answers to those questions, my lord?”
“That, yes. But I have found that the best way to ask God about questions like these is to go out and dig up the data yourself.”
p. 479

