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George Bennett

George Bennett

Adelaide George Bennett (née, George; November 8, 1848 – October 10, 1911) was an American teacher, poet, and botanist of the long nineteenth century. She is remembered for her poems which described N

Wikipedia

Adelaide George Bennett (née, George; November 8, 1848 – October 10, 1911) was an American teacher, poet, and botanist o...

Famous Quotes

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“Die. Do you think I will? I suppose I must...I exist now, and everything that exists must end, one day. I wonder how I will die, and what it will be like. It will be most interesting, don't you think? [...] Yes. Yes, I think it will," said the wolf. "I look forward to it. On the whole, I think it is a very strange and terrifying thing, to exist. I really don't understand how you do it. Tell me - how do you deal with the fear? "The fear?" asked George. "Yes. That fear that comes from the feeling that there is you, and then there is...everything else. That you are trapped inside of yourself, a tiny dot insignificant in the face of every everything that could ever be. How do you manage that?" George considered how to answer. "I...guess we just never think about it.""Never think about it!" cried the wolf. "How can you not think about it when it confronts you at every moment? You are lost amid a wide, dark sea, with no shores in sight, and you all so rarely panic! Some days I can barely function, so how on earth can you never think about it?""Well, I...suppose we distract ourselves," said George. "But with what?". "I don't know. With all kinds of things.””

The Troupe

“I am the King. I tell. I am not told. I am the verb, sir. I am not the object.””

The Madness of George III

“and then it was like there was a split in the world and George could see out of it, and glimpse the endless machinery that kept the world running. And then, for one moment, he could see even ...””

The Troupe

“Die. Do you think I will? I suppose I must...I exist now, and everything that exists must end, one day. I wonder how I will die, and what it will be like. It will be most interesting, don't you think? [...] Yes. Yes, I think it will," said the wolf. "I look forward to it. On the whole, I think it is a very strange and terrifying thing, to exist. I really don't understand how you do it. Tell me - how do you deal with the fear? "The fear?" asked George. "Yes. That fear that comes from the feeling that there is you, and then there is...everything else. That you are trapped inside of yourself, a tiny dot insignificant in the face of every everything that could ever be. How do you manage that?" George considered how to answer. "I...guess we just never think about it.""Never think about it!" cried the wolf. "How can you not think about it when it confronts you at every moment? You are lost amid a wide, dark sea, with no shores in sight, and you all so rarely panic! Some days I can barely function, so how on earth can you never think about it?""Well, I...suppose we distract ourselves," said George. "But with what?". "I don't know. With all kinds of things.””

The Troupe

“I am the King. I tell. I am not told. I am the verb, sir. I am not the object.””

The Madness of George III

“and then it was like there was a split in the world and George could see out of it, and glimpse the endless machinery that kept the world running. And then, for one moment, he could see even ...””

The Troupe

Books from the author

Wanderingsin New SouthWales,Batavia,...

1834

George Bennett

Wanderings in New South Wales, Batavia, Pedir Coast, Singapore, and China, Vol. 2 (of 2): Being the Journal of a Naturalist in Those Countries, During 1832, 1833 and 1834

Wanderingsin New SouthWales,Batavia,...

1834

George Bennett

Wanderings in New South Wales, Batavia, Pedir Coast, Singapore, and China, Vol. 1 (of 2): Being the Journal of a Naturalist in Those Countries, During 1832, 1833 and 1834

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