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The rule seems to be that there are no absolutes, that what is rare is prized. Thus, in times of re
The rule seems to be that there are no absolutes, that what is rare is prized. Thus, in times of re
The rule seems to be that there are no absolutes, that what is rare is prized. Thus, in times of re
The rule seems to be that there are no absolutes, that what is rare is prized. Thus, in times of re
The rule seems to be that there are no absolutes, that what is rare is prized. Thus, in times of re
The rule seems to be that there are no absolutes, that what is rare is prized. Thus, in times of re
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Charles Jencks:
A placebo is a phony cure that works. This is very hard for the medical profession to get their teeCharles Jencks:
You have to believe in a placebo or it won't work, but if it works, it's obviously working in someCharles Jencks:
I think any cancer patient, if you dig not too deeply, they want to live.Charles Jencks:
Modern Architecture died in St. Louis, Missouri, on July 15, 1972, at 3.32 p.m. (or thereabouts), wCharles Jencks:
I'd been to Stourhead and was inspired by the perfect parity between architecture and art; in fact,Charles Jencks:
The cell is a city of production centres, each part working away like mad, and it's co-ordinated. SCharles Jencks:
Science is a victim of its own reductive metaphors: 'Big Bang,' 'selfish gene' and so on. Richard DCharles Jencks:
I was already writing about the idea of a 'multiverse' in the 1970s, though I might have called itGerald Clarke:
In the writing of memoirs, as in the production of shows, too much caution causes the audience to nGerald Clarke:
His theory was that non-fiction could be as artful as fiction.