who is the author of the passage of the now's and the laters?
461046
Possibly Einstein’s Dreams by Alan Lightman
943324
that would DEFINATLY  be Robert Fitzgerald, hes the best i think. i loved loved both the iliad and the odyssey by him, they're not like college this and this happened at all, almost fiction BUT ITS NOT. translations of homer's and hes awsome too. id really reccomend them. FITZGERALD ROCKS MY SOCKS!
321239
Although it's really tough to find a particular quote if you are not aware of the author, but still i am attaching a link of the website, try finding your quote in the same.\n\nAll the best.
440932
brave new world. its a book about a utopian society. its really good.
97225
Try\n\n15th century in literature \n14th century in literature - Canterbury Tales - Geoffrey Chaucer \n13th century in literature \n12th century in literature \n11th century in literature \n10th century in literature \nEarly Medieval literature \nAncient literature \nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_years_in_literature"
1017823
Read "The Singular is Near" by Kurzwiel. Non Fiction You will be amazed at the speed of technological advancement. Good reading if your interested in this stuff.
602058
white norhterner slave abolitionist during pre civil war times.  He wrote the antislavery paper "The Liberator." History test tomorrow? me 2. :-D
453202
"Yesterday was never here and tomorrow will never be but today is a gift that's why they call it 'present'."\n\nthe answer is tomorrow.
792410
Gary Tyrrell\n\nhttp://www.stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/novdec/features/theplay.html
134228
um, what's the author's name??
1021542
I think you mean The Old Man and the Sea which if i remember correctly was written by Ernest Hemmingway ... any library should have it.
3233
You can reach the books and literature section through the Arts and Humanities heading of Answers.\n\nAll Categories\n    ---> Arts and Humanities\n            ---> Books and Authors
317436
The Odor of Chrysanthemums was written by D.H.Lawrence, who uses metaphor extensively.
876106
Algernon Swinburne\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algernon_Charles_Swinburne
1115797
You mean Night, by Elie Wiesel, right?\n\nIt is important, and relevant, because "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." George Santayana\n\nI hope this helps you compose your final paragraph.  :-))
1025613
robert louis stevenson\n\nwho knows when
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Quotation\n***********\n"Look how we live, an’ wheer we live, an’ in what numbers, an’ by what chances, an’ wi’ what sameness; and look how the mills is awlus a-goin’, and how they never works us no nigher to onny distant object-‘ceptin awlus Death. Look how you considers of us, and writes of us, and talks of us, and goes up wi’ your deputations to Secretaries o’ State ‘bout us, and how yo are awlus right, and how we are awlus wrong, and never had’n no reason in us sin ever we were born. Look how this ha’ growen an’ growen sir, bigger an’ bigger, broader an’ broader, harder an’ harder, fro year to year, fro generation unto generation. Who can look on’t sir, and fairly tell a man ‘tis not a muddle?"\n********************************************************\nExplanation of quotation\n**************************\n\nStephen Blackpool’s speech to Bounderby, from Book the Second, Chapter 5, is one of the few glimpses that we receive into the lives of the Hands. His long sentences and repetition of words such as “an’” and “Look” mimic the monotony of the workers’ lives. Similarly, Stephen’s dialect illustrates his lack of education and contrasts with the proper English spoken by the middle-class characters and by the narrator. In spite of his lack of formal education, however, Stephen possesses greater insight about the relationship between employer and employee than does Bounderby. Stephen notes that “yo” (the factory owners and employers) and “us” (the Hands) are constantly opposed, but that the Hands stand no chance in the contest because the employers possess all the wealth and power. However, he does not blame the employers solely for the suffering of the poor, concluding instead that the situation is a “muddle” and that it is difficult to determine who is responsible for society’s ills. Stephen also suggests that the monotony of factory labor seems futile to the Hands, who need to strive for some larger goal in order to make the endless round of production seem worthwhile. The “distant object” or larger goal that he mentions here is later symbolized by the bright star on which he gazes while trapped at the bottom of the mine shaft.\n\n*********\n hey,pal you can find all details on  http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/hardtimes/