The real world. As good a name for it as any other. Carter was a mystic never and a Freudian only when the… — William Tenn
The real world. As good a name for it as any other. Carter was a mystic never and a Freudian only when the occasion suited him. His credo was simple: anything that is, is real.
p. 62Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
“Size, power, numbers—since the beginning of time, those three have been trying to correlate with right and wrong. So far, they haven’t succeeded.”
Nodding, the Ambassador murmured, “Very true. But, on the other hand, they do exceedingly well with life and death.”
p. 142
Laws produce lawbreakers, Bernie, like hens produce eggs. Civilization has nothing to do with it.
p. 233
That’s the big gimmick in this business—dressing it up so they can’t tell it’s the same thing they’ve been seeing since they got their first universal vaccination. If you dress it up enough, the sticks will always go nuts over it. Maybe the critics will make cracks, sure, but who reads the critics?
p. 188

