“We must bear in mind that imperialism is a world system, the last stage of capitalism-and it must be defeated in a world confrontation. The strategic end of this struggle should be the destruction of imperialism. Our share, the responsibility of the exploited and underdeveloped of the world, is to eliminate the foundations of imperialism: our oppressed nations, from where they extract capital, raw materials, technicians, and cheap labor, and to which they export new capital-instruments of domination-arms and all kinds of articles, thus submerging us in an absolute dependence.” WorldShouldMindKindEndsLastsNationsFreedomResponsibilityStruggleShareStageMaterialsArmsBearsCapitalismLaborDestructionAbsolutesFoundationInstrumentsAll KindsArticlesDefeatedOppressedDependenceImperialismDominationStrategicConfrontationRaw MaterialsTechniciansCheap Labor Book:Guerrilla Warfare Source: Guerrilla Warfare
“When a man talks with absolute sincerity and freedom he goes on a voyage of discovery. The whole company has shares in the enterprise.” MenWholeCompanyShareGoes OnDiscoveryAbsolutesEnterpriseSincerityVoyagesVoyages Of Discovery Book:Causes and Consequences Source: Causes and Consequences
“We have imagined ourselves a special creation, set apart from other humans. In the last twentieth century, we see that our povertyis as absolute as that of the poorest nations. We have attempted to deny the human condition in our quest for power after power. It would be well for us to rejoin the human race, to accept our essential poverty as a gift, and to share our material wealth with those in need.” NeedsHumansWellsWould BeLastsNationsWealthRaceAcceptingPovertyShareSpecialConditionsCenturyCreationMaterialsEssentialsAbsolutesDenyHuman RaceHuman ConditionQuestsTwentieth CenturyPoorestThose In NeedMaterial Wealth Author:Robert Neelly Bellah
“I couldn't stand to be separated with my wife for months. It became quickly apparent to me that I needed to find a balance between my absolute work obsession and a private life that we could share without my disappearing all the time.” WifeShareMonthsNeededBalanceAbsolutesMy WifeDisappearObsessionPrivate Life Author:David Bowie
“Abundant choice doesn't force us to look for the absolute best of everything. It allows us to find the extremes in those things we really care about, whether that means great coffee, jeans cut wide across the hips, or a spouse who shares your zeal for mountaineering, Zen meditation, and science fiction.” LooksMeanCareChoicesForceFictionMeditationCuttingShareAbsolutesScience FictionExtremesWideCoffeeHipsSpouseJeansZealMountaineeringGreat Coffee Author:Virginia Postrel
“We see each other [ with Iman Abdulmajid] a lot. I couldn't stand to be separated for months. It became quickly apparent to me that I needed to find a balance between my absolute work obsession and a private life that we could share without my disappearing all the time.” ShareMonthsNeededBalanceAbsolutesDisappearObsessionPrivate LifeIman Author:David Bowie
“It is when we try to grapple with another man's intimate need that we perceive how incomprehensible, wavering and misty are the beings that share with us the sight of the stars and the warmth of the sun. It is as if loneliness were a hard and absolute condition of existence; the envelope of flesh and blood on which our eyes are fixed melts before the outstretched hand, and there remains only the capricious, unconsolable and elusive spirit that no eye can follow, no hand can grasp.” IfsMenNeedsTryingHardHandsEyeSpiritStarsExistenceSunBloodShareConditionsLonelinessSightAbsolutesRemainsFleshPerceiveFixedIntimateWarmthAnother ManElusiveEnvelopesFlesh And BloodCapriciousMistyWaveringWarmth Of The Sun Book:Lord Jim Source: Lord Jim
“And there is neither beginning nor end, nor past nor future; there is only a present, at the same time static and ephemeral, multiple and absolute. It is the vital ocean in which we all share, according to our strength, our needs or our desires.” NeedsEndsPastDesireShareOceanAbsolutesMultipleStaticEphemeral Book:Philosophic Nights in Paris Source: Philosophic Nights in Paris