Margrethe said nothing—characteristically. If she disagreed, she usually said nothing. She seemed to have no… — Robert A. Heinlein
Margrethe said nothing—characteristically. If she disagreed, she usually said nothing. She seemed to have no interest in winning arguments, in which she must differ from 99 percent of the human race...many of whom appear willing to suffer any disaster rather than lose an argument.
p. 135Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
You are in great danger. And so am I, although I think your danger is much greater than mine. But, Alec, I can assure you of this: If It decides to extinguish you, you will never know it. It is not a sadistic God.
p. 426
Oy! Every prophecy I fulfilled! And now He tells me consistent I am not! This is justice?
p. 434
A man who is happy at home doesn’t lie awake nights worrying about the hereafter.
p. 438
