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Bill Bryson

"It's an unnerving thought that we may be the living universe's supreme achievement and its worst nightmare simultaneously."

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"It's an unnerving thought that we may be the living universe's supreme achievement and its worst nightmare simultaneously."

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Akiroq Brost

"No one knows for sure that that tomorrow won't come, but most people assume that tomorrow will still exist as usual. This is Toba's Paradox, which means, hope overcomes doubt."

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Akiroq Brost

"I love mankind, he said, "but I find to my amazement that the more I love mankind as a whole, the less I love man in particular."

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Akiroq Brost

"And after all what is a lie? Tis but The truth in masquerade."

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Akiroq Brost

"It is woven with the most powerful paradoxes in the Nine Worlds - Wi-Fi with no lag, a politician's sincerity, a printer that prints, healthy deep fried food, and an interesting grammar lecture!''Okay, yeah,' I admitted. 'Those things don't exist."

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Akiroq Brost

"I have a very dark sense of humor. I swear. I have a very playful relationship with Jesus."

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Akiroq Brost

"What a paradox it is, the sane causes more problems than the insane! It is! The real problems of the world do not come from the insane but, the sane!"

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Akiroq Brost

"If toast always lands butter-side down, and cats always land on their feet, what happens if you strap toast on the back of a cat and drop it?"

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Akiroq Brost

"Random chance is not sufficient to explain random chance."

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Akiroq Brost

"GOD is foolishness and GOD is wisdom all at the same time."

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Akiroq Brost

"You say that I'm nobody, and you agree that nobody's perfect.Based on logic, I'm a perfect person according to your opinion."

Explore more quotes by Bill Bryson

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Bill Bryson
"Tune your television to any channel it doesn't receive and about 1 percent of the dancing static you see is accounted for by this ancient remnant of the Big Bang. The next time you complain that there is nothing on, remember that you can always watch the birth of the universe."
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Bill Bryson
"And there was never a better time to delve for pleasure in language than the sixteenth century, when novelty blew through English like a spring breeze. Some twelve thousand words, a phenomenal number, entered the language between 1500 and 1650, about half of them still in use today, and old words were employed in ways not tried before. Nouns became verbs and adverbs; adverbs became adjectives. Expressions that could not have grammatically existed before - such as 'breathing one's last' and 'backing a horse', both coined by Shakespeare - were suddenly popping up everywhere."
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Bill Bryson
"When you consider it from a human perspective, and clearly it would be difficult for us to do otherwise, life is an odd thing. It couldn't wait to get going, but then, having gotten going, it seemed in very little hurry to move on."
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Bill Bryson
"There are only three things that can kill a farmer: lightning, rolling over in a tractor, and old age."
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Bill Bryson
"Widespread commercial distribution of ice was so new that 300 tons of the precious commodity melted at one port while customs officials tried to figure out how to classify it."
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Bill Bryson
"The remarkable position in which we find ourselves is that we don't actually know what we actually know."
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Bill Bryson
"One idea to a sentence is still the best advice that anyone has ever given on writing."
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Bill Bryson
"The author reveals a cultural change that took place when clergy were paid based on a tax on the land's value rather than what it produced. This meant that, while parishioners could suffer through a terrible year, clergy would always have a comfortable one."
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Bill Bryson
"There are three stages in scientific discovery. First, people deny that it is true, then they deny that it is important; finally they credit the wrong person."
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Bill Bryson
"It was the kind of pure, undiffused light that can only come from a really hot blue sky, the kind that makes even a concrete highway painful to behold and turns every distant reflective surface into a little glint of flame. Do you know how sometimes on very fine days the sun will shine with a particular intensity that makes the most mundane objects in the landscape glow with an unusual radiance, so that buildings and structures you normally pass without a glance suddenly become arresting, even beautiful? Well, they seem to have that light in Australia nearly all the time."
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