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Quote by William John Locke

Work

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol

This book follows the adventures of Aristide Pujol, a young character embarking on a series of joyous and sometimes mischievous escapades, exploring themes of youthful spirit and the pursuit of happiness. more

Author

William John Locke
William John Locke

William John Locke was an English novelist born on March 20, 1863, and died on May 15, 1930. His works are known for their portrayal of social reality and character psychology, which have had a profound impact on literature. more

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“We have overwhelming evidence that available information plus analysis does not lead to knowledge. The management science team can properly analyse a situation and present recommendations to the manager, but no change occurs. The situation is so familiar to those of us who try to practice management science that I hardly need to describe the cases.”

“I have nothing but myself to write about, no facts, no theories, no opinions, no adventures, no sentiments, nothing but my own poor barren individualism, of considerable interest to me, but I do not know why I should presume it will be so to you. Egotism is not tiresome, or it ought not to be, if one is sincere about oneself; but it is so hard to be sincere. Well, never mind, I mean to be, and you know me well enough to see through me when I am humbugging.”

“I believe that fallen creatures perish, perish for ever, for only good can live, and good has not been theirs; but how durst men forge our Saviour's words "eternal death " into so horrible a meaning? And even if he did use other words, and seem to countenance such a meaning for them (and what witness have we that He did, except that of men whose ignorance or prejudice might well have interpreted these words wrongly as they did so many others?”