Space Quotes Ipsum

'tis not too late to seek a newer world... a little levity is appropriate in a dangerous trade. a mind of no mean order would seem to have presided over the system we see*a mind certainly of considerably more comprehensiveness than that which presides over the various department of our own public works. a single life time, even though entirely devoted to research, would not be enough for the investigation of so vast a subject... a spacecraft is a metaphor of national inspiration: majestic, technologically advanced, produced at dear cost and entrusted with precious cargo, rising above the constraints of the earth. all attempts at artificial aviation are not only dangerous to life but doomed to failure from an engineering standpoint. all of the people involved in the program, to my knowledge, felt challenger was quite ready to go and i made the decision, along with the recommendation of the team supporting me, that we launched. aloft, floating free beneath the moist, gleaming, membrane of bright blue sky, is the rising earth, the only exuberant thing in this part of the cosmos. along the echoing corridors of time, the roar of the rockets merges now with the creak of the wind-taut rigging. an analogy such as this may be misleading, and we believe it to be so in this case. and i tried to assure this person that that wasn't the case. and i was right, nobody remembers what the second person said anyhow. and i watched the extent of one ocean touch the shores of separate continents. and it is this exceptionalism that drives the current scientific thirst for finding life elsewhere, for finding a cosmic mainstream of animation, even civilization, in which the earth can take its place. and just as jefferson sent lewis and clark to open the continent, our commitment to the moon/mars initiative will open the universe. and next, for the new century, back to the moon, back to the future, and this time back to stay. and you see sixteen sunrises and sixteen sunsets every day you're in space. apollo 12, houston. armstrong spoke it at a rate of 35 milliseconds*ten times too fast for it to be audible." neil armstrong issued a statement saying:.

A chinese tale tells of some men sent to harm a young girl who, upon seeing her beauty, become her protectors rather than her violators. a mind of no mean order would seem to have presided over the system we see*a mind certainly of considerably more comprehensiveness than that which presides over the various department of our own public works. across the gulf of centuries, the blind smile of homer is turned upon our age. air navigation is the result of the oceanic navigation: from water the human has to pass in the air. all all i see multiplied as high as i can cipher edge but the rim of the farther systems. all civilizations become either spacefaring or extinct. all of a sudden, it's a place where people can die... all this world is heavy with the promise of greater things, and a day will come, one days in the unending succession of days, when beings, beings who are now latent in our thoughts and hidden in our loins, shall stand upon this earth as one stands upon a footstool and laugh and reach out their hands amidst the stars. and as we know now, and as i pointed out many times, the great plume of fire at the bottom of the space shuttle is actually dollar bills burning, and the most efficient method of destroying american dollar bills as has ever been devised by man. and different tribes of men, kinds of wild beasts. and just as jefferson sent lewis and clark to open the continent, our commitment to the moon/mars initiative will open the universe. and makes men mad. and next, for the new century, back to the moon, back to the future, and this time back to stay. and the enthusiastic support of its people. and the only bad thing was the person that i made the bet with didn't pay off. and the only way it's going to happen is to have some kid fantasize about getting his ray gun, jumping into his spaceship, and flying into outer space. and you see sixteen sunrises and sixteen sunsets every day you're in space. another explorer with a famous first*edmund hillary, first to climb mount everest*said it would have been, "better if he had said something natural like, 'jesus, here we are!'" the july 1969 edition of esquire magazine even had as its cover story famous writers discussing what the first words should be. armstong was an amazing test pilot and aerospace engineer, but he had been awake for 24 hours at the time of the moonwalk..

A good rule for rocket experimenters to follow is this: always assume that it will explode. and it is this exceptionalism that drives the current scientific thirst for finding life elsewhere, for finding a cosmic mainstream of animation, even civilization, in which the earth can take its place. and other parts of the world have been doing fine..