It’s not a philosophy, Mr. Nichols. It’s an accommodation to the nature of reality. — Robert Silverberg
It’s not a philosophy, Mr. Nichols. It’s an accommodation to the nature of reality.
p. 98Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
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I think we made love three times that final summer. Made love! Preposterous euphemism for fucking, almost as bad as the most grotesque of all, slept together. Whatever Sundara and I made, in those three pressings of flesh to flesh, love couldn’t have been the commodity; we made sweat, we made rumpled sheets, we made heavy breathing, we even made orgasms, but love? Love?
p. 162
So it is with all the great leaders: the commodity they have to sell is personality. Mere ideas can be left to lesser men.
p. 73
Thus does the unyielding, inescapable future ineluctably devour the present.
p. 161

