Quotes
Authors
David Albert

"The particular, eternally persisting, elementary physical stuff of the world, according to the standard presentations of relativistic quantum field theories, consists (unsurprisingly) of relativistic quantum fields... they have nothing whatsoever to say on the subject of where those fields came from, or of why the world should have consisted of the particular kinds of fields it does, or of why it should have consisted of fields at all, or of why there should have been a world in the first place. Period. Case closed. End of story."

Source : "On the Origin of Everything". www.nytimes.com. March 23, 2012.

David Albert

#Doe Quotes #Stories Quotes #World Quotes

“No more holding back. Be reckless. Tell your Love to everybody.”
“Remember God is not surprised by your inabilities, your imperfections, or your faults.Â He has always known everything about you that you are just now finding out, and he chose you on purpose for himself.”
“We've got to take back the ideal of justice, we've got to take back this principle of human dignity. We've got to take it back from vengeance, from hatred, we've got to say: look, we're all in this together. We are human beings.”
“What's your hurry? There is nothing up ahead that's any better than it is right here.”

Source : Mark Richardson (2008). “Zen and Now”, p.50, Vintage
“Learning is a process whereby a human being, or group, or organization, or society comes to understand and embody nature's patterns.”
“Nor can they understand why a totally useless substance like gold should now, all over the world, be considered far more important than human beings, who gave it such value as it has, purely for their own convenience.”
“Non-attachment is not the elimination of desire. It is the spaciousness to allow any quality of mind, any thought or feeling, to arise without closing around it, without eliminating the pure witness of being. It is an active receptivity to life.”

Source : Stephen Levine, Ondrea Levine (2012). “Who Dies?: An Investigation of Conscious Living and Conscious Dying”, p.51, Anchor
“The real question should be: what makes a good political poem? The possible answers to that question are both obvious and yet still a little too subjective for anyone to ever fully agree on. What do I most wish to see in a political poet? Sublimated rebellion.”

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