Home / Quotes / Quote by Stuart Chase

Quote by Stuart Chase

“I find it difficult to believe that words have no meaning in themselves, hard as I try. Habits of a lifetime are not lightly thrown aside.”

Quote by Stuart Chase

Book:Tyranny of Words

Work

Tyranny of Words

This book delves into the profound impact of words on human perception, communication, and the construction of reality. It examines how language can be both a tool for liberation and a means of oppression, exploring the complex relationship between words and the world we inhabit. more

Author

Stuart Chase was an American economist renowned for his contributions to economic forecasting and his influential books on economics. Born on March 8, 1888, in Canton, Ohio, he passed away on November 16, 1985. Chase's work focused on the application of economic principles to public policy and business decisions, and he was a pioneer in the field of economic forecasting. His writings, including 'The Road to Plenty' and 'The Conquest of Poverty', have had a lasting impact on economic thought and policy. more

You May Also Like

“The betrothed and accepted lover has lost the wildest charms of his maiden by her acceptance. She was heaven while he pursued her, but she cannot be heaven if she stoops to one such as he!”

Ifs Love Lost Heaven Marriage Acceptance Lovers Accepted Charm Pursued Maidens Stoops

Author:Ralph Waldo Emerson

“From self alone expect applause.”

Self Acceptance Applause

Author:Marion LeRoy Burton

“Accept your genius and say what you think.”

Thinking Inspirational Accepting Acceptance Genius Enviromental

Book:The Collected Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson

Source: The Collected Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson

“A bird is an instrument working according to mathematical law, which instrument it is within the capacity of man to reproduce with all its movements, but not with a corresponding degree of strength, though it is deficient only in the power of maintaining equilibrium. We may therefore say that such an instrument constructed by man is lacking in nothing except the life of the bird, and this life must needs be supplied from that of man.”

Men Life Needs May Law Science Movement Degrees Bird Capacity Instruments This Life Mathematical Airplane Lacking Maintaining Equilibrium Corresponding

Author:Leonardo da Vinci

“As a boy I had liked both drawing and physics, and I always abhorred the role of being a spectator. In 1908, when I was 15, I designed, built and flew a toy model airplane which won the then-famous James Gordon Bennett Cup. By 16 I had discovered that design could be fun and profitable, and this lesson has never been lost on me.”

Science Lost Fun Boys Roles Design Lessons Models Discovery Built Drawing Physics Cups Airplane Toys Spectators Profitable Flew

Author:Raymond Loewy

“Quite likely the twentieth century is destined to see the natural forces which will enable us to fly from continent to continent with a speed far exceeding that of a bird.”

Force Natural Century Bird Speed Airplane Continents Destined Twentieth Century

Author:Simon Newcomb

“The demonstration that no possible combination of known substances, known forms of machinery and known forms of force, can be united in a practical machine by which men shall fly along distances through the air, seems to the writer as complete as it is possible for the demonstration to be.”

Men Seems Form Force Space United Known Air Future Machines Distance Practicals Combination Substance Airplane Machinery Demonstration Long Distance Flying Machines

Author:Simon Newcomb

“The mathematician of to-day admits that he can neither square the circle, duplicate the cube or trisect the angle. May not our mechanicians, in like manner, be ultimately forced to admit that aerial flight is one of that great class of problems with which men can never cope... I do not claim that this is a necessary conclusion from any past experience. But I do think that success must await progress of a different kind from that of invention.”

Thinking Men Kind May Different Problem Past Class Progress Claims Circles Invention Conclusion Flight Squares Different Kinds Airplane Mathematician Angle Cubes Past Experiences Duplicate

Author:Simon Newcomb

“The true method of discovery is like the flight of an aeroplane. It starts from the ground of particular observation; it makes a flight in the thin air of imaginative generalization; and it again lands for renewed observation rendered acute by rational interpretation.”

Science Air Land Particular Discovery Method Rational Flight Observation Interpretation Airplane Imaginative Aeroplanes Generalization Thin Air

Book:Process and Reality

Source: Process and Reality

“All heaven is interested in the cross of Christ, all hell terribly afraid of it, while men are the only beings who more or less ignore its meaning.”

Men Christian Heaven Christ Hell Crosses Apathy Easter Religious Easter

Book:The Quotable Oswald Chambers

Source: The Quotable Oswald Chambers