Cameron's profile
|
05/12
Cameron
is currently reading:
The Vikings (Penguin History) by Else Roesdahl bookshelves: currently-reading |
my rating:
|
|
|
||
|
05/12
Cameron
is currently reading:
The Hippopotamus (Paperback) by Stephen Fry bookshelves: currently-reading |
my rating:
|
|
read in May, 2009
|
||
| May 12 | ||
|
Cameron
is currently reading:
The Vikings (Penguin History) by Else Roesdahl bookshelves: currently-reading |
my rating:
|
|
|
||
|
Cameron
is currently reading:
The Hippopotamus (Paperback) by Stephen Fry bookshelves: currently-reading |
my rating:
|
|
read in May, 2009
|
||
| April 13 | ||
|
Cameron
added:
The Tain (from the Irish epic Tain Bo Cuailnge) by Thomas Kinsella |
my rating:
|
|
read in April, 2009
|
||
| March 30 | ||
|
Cameron
added:
The God Delusion (Hardcover) by Richard Dawkins (Goodreads author) |
my rating:
|
|
read in March, 2009
|
||
| March 09 | ||
|
Cameron
gave Ravensong: A Natural And Fabulous History Of Ravens And Crows (Paperback) by Catherine Feher-Elston |
my rating:
|
| March 02 | ||
|
Cameron
added:
For Your Eyes Only (Mass Market Paperback) by Ian Fleming |
my rating:
|
|
read in February, 2009
|
||
| February 03 | ||
|
Cameron
gave Finite and Infinite Games (Mass Market Paperback) by James P. Carse |
my rating:
|
|
read in February, 2009
Cameron said:
"This book was bull$#!+. Read my review about it on LibraryThing.
"
|
||
"Because this law could mean so much or so little, it held potential for causing great mischief in the world of art and politics. We needed to reduce its uncertainty, and the best way to do that, I believed, was to force a court to interpret it, which would either void or narrow the law. To make it as broad a target as possible and to assure that someone would sue us, I reproduced the Helms amendment verbatim in the terms and conditions for grant recipients. It could not be ignored there, and if it was to be declared unconstitutional, it had to appear where the courts could not ignore it either."
— John Frohnmayer (LEAVING TOWN ALIVE CL)
— John Frohnmayer (LEAVING TOWN ALIVE CL)
"The White House usually followed the seagull theory of management: fly in, squawk and flap and shit, and fly away."
— John Frohnmayer (LEAVING TOWN ALIVE CL)
— John Frohnmayer (LEAVING TOWN ALIVE CL)
"An apocryphal story recounts the dilhemma of a man during the Civil War who could not decide whether to join the Confederate or Union forces. Finally he put on a gray coat and blue pants, and both sides shot him."
— John Frohnmayer (LEAVING TOWN ALIVE CL)
— John Frohnmayer (LEAVING TOWN ALIVE CL)
"During my tenure at the Endowment, I often found that those who did us the most damage did so under the justification of helping us by 'preventing worse language.' In the military it would be called friendly fire. One ends up just as dead."
— John Frohnmayer (LEAVING TOWN ALIVE CL)
— John Frohnmayer (LEAVING TOWN ALIVE CL)
"I must study Politicks and War that my sons may have liberty to study Mathematicks and Philosophy. My sons ought to study Mathematicks and Philosophy, Geography, natural History, Naval Architecture, navigation, Commerce and Agriculture, in order to give their Children a right to study Painting, Poetry, Musick, Architecture, Statuary, Tapestry and Porcelaine. (12 May 1780)"
— John Adams
— John Adams
block this member *
No one yet.
never-ending quiz
questions answered:
53 (0.1%)
correct:
37 (69.8%)
skipped:
194 (78.5%)
64942 out of 337625
streak:
0
best streak:
3
questions added:
0
take the quiz »
polls voted on by this member




















