Chronology Quotes
Chronology Quote of the day
No apparent, perceived, or claimed evidence in any field, including history and chronology, can be valid if it contradicts the Scriptural record.
So why am I depressed? That's the million-dollar question, baby, the Tootsie Roll question; not even the owl knows the answer to that one. I don't know either. All I know is the chronology.
The rocks. They carry the chronology of water. All things simultaneously living and dead in your hands.
History is philosophy teaching by example, and also warning; its two eyes are geography and chronology.
Chronology, so the saying goes, is the last refuge of the feeble-minded and the only resort for historians.
History, if viewed as a repository for more than anecdote or chronology, could produce a decisive transformation in the image of science by which we are now possessed.
Our minds simply don't function in some sort of narrative chronology. I think that one of the great gifts of writing fiction is being able to think about that.
Wolf Hall attempts to duplicate not the historian's chronology but the way memory works: in leaps, loops, flashes.
In our memories the stories of our lives defy chronology, resist transcription: past ambushes present, and future hurries into history.
Chronology can be dangerous. You can get so linear that it becomes robotic for the reader.
Like all great fantasists, he has taught me about life, life in eternity rather than chronology, life in that time in which we are real.
![Chronology Quotes: "My chronology is terrible. [Work with William Shawn] must have some ago. It was after he was fired by Newhouse. After New - when Newhouse bought The New Yorker, he said in one of those grand press"](https://www.quoteslyfe.com/images/collection3/quotations913/My-chronology-is-terrible-Work-with-William-913525.jpg)
My chronology is terrible. [Work with William Shawn] must have some ago. It was after he was fired by Newhouse. After New - when Newhouse bought The New Yorker, he said in one of those grand press
A scientist is no more a collector and classifier of facts than a historian is a man who complies and classifies a chronology of the dates of great battles and major discoveries.
I am not convinced within myself that to its core and as a whole, humanity has, as some like to assume, progressed a great deal over the millennia. Human technology? Of course. Human beings? Hardly.
Who is fit to be elected?' asked Napoleon. 'A Caesar, an Alexander only comes along once a century, so that election must be a matter of chance.