“Newton's great generalization, which he called the "third law of motion," was that "Action and reaction are always equal to each other;" and that law has been one of the most pregnant of all truths about the mystery of force;--one of the brightest windows through which modern eyes have looked into the world of Nature.” WorldHas BeensEyeActionLawForceMysteryModernEqualWindowThirdsReactionsPregnantNewtonGeneralizationAction And ReactionLaws Of Motion Author:Phillips Brooks
“The mystery school continued throughout the greater Egyptian civilization, which was the second age of humankind and later on into the third age of humankind when the Indian, Chinese, Japanese and Tibetan high cultures flourished” AgeSchoolCultureGreaterMysteryCivilizationThirdsAncientChineseIndianHumankindTibetanEgyptianAncient EgyptAtlantisEgyptian Civilization Book:Surfing the Himalayas: conversations and travels with Master Fwap Source: Surfing the Himalayas: conversations and travels with Master Fwap
“I like taking genres and subverting them. I did that with In the Valley of Elah. I said, "Okay, this is just a murder mystery. Relax." And then, two thirds of the way through, I broke every convention of a murder mystery.” WaySaidTwoMysteryOkayThirdsMurderBrokeGenreRelaxValleysConventionsMurder Mysteries Author:Paul Haggis
“Introduce your main characters and themes in the first third of your novel. If you are writing a plot-driven genre novel make sure all your major themes/plot elements are introduced in the first third, which you can call the introduction. Develop your themes and characters in your second third, the development. Resolve your themes, mysteries and so on in the final third, the resolution.” IfsWritingFirstsCharacterNovelMysteryDevelopmentElementsMajorsThirdsFinalsDrivenGenreThemePlotResolveResolutionIntroducingIntroductionMain Characters Author:Michael Moorcock
“Uta Hagen is our greatest living actor; she is, moreover, interested and mystified by the presence of talent and its workings; her third gift is a passion to communicate the mysteries of the craft to which she has given her life. There are almost no American actors uninfluenced by her.” PassionActorsGivenMysteryTalentThirdsCommunicateCrafts Author:Fritz Weaver
“The true bounds and limitations, whereby human knowledge is confined and circumscribed,... are three: the first, that we do not so place our felicity in knowledge, as we forget our mortality: the second, that we make application of our knowledge, to give ourselves repose and contentment, and not distates or repining: the third, that we do not presume by the contemplation of Nature to attain to the mysteries of God.” GivingFirstsHumansThreeForgetKnowledgeMysteryThirdsBoundsLimitationContemplationContentmentMortalityApplicationGod KnowsConfinedReposeFelicityHuman KnowledgeMystery Of God Author:Francis Bacon
“The whole point of marriage is to stop you getting anywhere near real life. You think it's a great struggle with the mystery of being. It's more like being smothered in warm cocoa. There's sex, but it's not what you think. Marvellous, for the first fortnight. Then every Wednesday. If there isn't a good late-night concert on the Third. Meanwhile you become a biological functionary. An agent of the great female womb, spawning away, dumping its goods in your lap for succour. Daddy, daddy, we're here, and we're expensive.” IfsThinkingFirstsRealWholeNightSexStruggleMysteryLateFemaleThirdsWarmReal LifeAgentsExpensiveGoodsConcertsDaddyWombLapWednesdayMarvellousLate NightCocoaFortnightGreat Female Author:Malcolm Bradbury
“Water is an individual, an animal, and is alive, remove the hydrogen and it is an animal and is alive; the remaining oxygen is also an individual, an animal, and is alive. Recapitulation: the two individuals combined, constitute a third individual-and yet each continues to be an individual....here was mute Nature explaining the sublime mystery of the Trinity so luminously that even the commonest understanding could comprehend it, whereas many a trained master of words had labored to do it with speech and failed.” TwoIndividualUnderstandingWaterAnimalAliveMysteryMastersSpeechThirdsRemoveSublimeOxygenExplainingMuteTrinityHydrogenRecapitulation Author:Mark Twain
“It seems to me that [my films] are talking about very simple and, I hope, universal feelings. And at the same time, even though they are set in a very weird world with elements that are irrational, at the same time, it's very close to an ordinary world. And I like to have this third feeling of mystery.” WorldFeelingsSeemsFilmSimpleTalkingMysteryElementsOrdinaryThirdsUniversalIrrationalOrdinary World Author:Lucile Hadzihalilovic