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"A poem is true if it hangs together. Information points to something else. A poem points to nothing but itself."
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"I was given no special information by the White House, or by anybody else, for that matter."
"The information gained from these techniques was valuable in some instances, but there is no way of knowing whether the same information could have been obtained through other means."
"Television has done much for psychiatry by spreading information about it, as well as contributing to the need for it."
"If they conducted a raid in this room, you'd all be policed up. They'd take all of you to Abu Ghraib and turn you over to the soldiers. Maybe there's only one or two of you in this group who was a known associate or had any piece of information that they are trying to exploit."
"I will have a one-hour program called the Mission Watch, where I will describe details of the mission and give additional information about the lessons from space."
"The amount of information that can be stored by the ultimate laptop, 10 to the 31st bits, is much higher than the 10 to the 10th bits stored on current laptops."
"Do not seek for information of which you cannot make use."
"The liberties and freedoms which we hold dear and we recognize and cherish and respect guide the way we gather information in the United States."
"The Mobile Web Initiative is important - information must be made seamlessly available on any device."
"Our system allows you to respond to the information that is important to you. It allows you to sense and be attuned to more streams of information in parallel."
Explore more quotes by E. M. Forster
"Expansion. That is the idea the novelist must cling to. Not completion. Not rounding off, but opening out."
"It is not difficult to stand above the conventions when we leave no hostages among them; men can always be more unconventional than women, and a bachelor of independent means need encounter no difficulties at all."
"People have their own deaths as well as their own lives, and even if there is nothing beyond death, we shall differ in our nothingness."
"Mr. Pembroke, watching his broad back, desired to bury a knife in it. The desire passed, partly because it was unclerical, partly because he had no knife, and partly because he soon blurred over what had happened. To him all criticism was "rudeness": he never heeded it, for he never needed it: he was never wrong."
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