There are also quotations worth pondering, blown up and illuminated, like one from Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762-1814): "Nature is one connected whole.
Come on, you know, what the hell is that doing?' It is worth noting that this quotation comes from a verbal discussion in which the respondent had no written documents with him/her and so had (accurately) committed detailed figures from the Sheffield model to memory.
The quotation alone must be worth a seat on the board.
It's worth remembering the Arthur C. Clarke quotation from "Profiles of the Future": "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic".
He went on (and it's always worth reading on after a famous quotation): "Is not War merely another kind of writing and language for political thoughts?
Forgive the extended quotation below, but it's worth including, as it is the only section of the book in which I discuss copyright.
I'm sure that G. E. Lessing wouldn't mind if I altered his famous quotation to read: "Our true worth isn't determined by possessing a virtue, but by sincerely struggling toward attaining it.
I won't get the quotation exactly right, but it's worth getting right, because it's a great quotation.
Any child exposed to radio today must conceive of literature as a body of quotations, capable of being memorized and worth dough.
Putting it bluntly, a lot of junk-bond portfolios are worth less than is shown in the daily quotations.
