“What magic is this” asked one young German thickly. ”Not magic. Science. Preferable to magic.” “Oh really?” said Sagitta in a freezing tone, and Wil… - Melinda M. Snodgrass
" "“What magic is this” asked one young German thickly.
”Not magic. Science. Preferable to magic.”
“Oh really?” said Sagitta in a freezing tone, and William blushed.
“You yourself have said there are very few people with the talent of magic. Science is open to all.”
“When knowledge ends, only faith remains,” said Armand.
“So we should abandon the pursuit of knowledge lest we diminish faith? That’s stupid,” said William belligerently.
“The simple folk of village and cottage are happier if they’re not confused with things beyond their understanding,” declared Sagitta.
“Sagitta, how do we know it’s beyond their understanding?”
“Because if it weren’t they wouldn’t be common,” cried Solms-Braunfels, and there was another shout of laughter from the table.
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About Melinda M. Snodgrass
Melinda M. Snodgrass (born November 27, 1951 in Los Angeles) is a science fiction writer for print and television.
Also Known As
Alternative Names:
Phillipa Bornikova
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Additional quotes by Melinda M. Snodgrass
William Henry, when you were my student you honored me by noting down my words and philosophical maunderings. What said I on the subject of hate?"
"A strong man hates no one, is enraged with no one," whispered William.
Spinoza continued. "He who lives under the guidance of reason endeavors as much as possible to repay hatred with love and nobleness. He who wished to avenge injuries by reciprocal hatred will live in misery. Hatred is increased by reciprocated hatred, and, on the contrary, can be demolished by love.
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