| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 88 | "Some," I said, "the restless and discontented, the View more quotes about miserable">miserable and unhappy, those who fear nature and perhaps themselves, those who seek social, political, and economic power by pretending that nature does not exist". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 85 | "One can do much with prescribing, teaching, and training, with controlling the means of communication and education, with the judicious distribution of praise and blame, with reward and punishment. |
| 46 | 86 | If power is seized, one may do strange things, twist women into the image of men, twist men into the image of women, in effect, to outlaw biology". |
| 46 | 87 | "Who would wish to do so miserable and unnatural a thing?" asked Thrasymedes. |
| 46 | 88 | "Some," I said, "the restless and discontented, the miserable and unhappy, those who fear nature and perhaps themselves, those who seek social, political, and economic power by pretending that nature does not exist". |
| 46 | 89 | "Even the mighty Tur tree," said a man, "if denied sunlight, minerals, and water, if poisoned, can be stunted and enfeebled". |
| 46 | 90 | "Or slain," said another. |
| 46 | 91 | "Nature denied does not cease to exist," I said. |