Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at eiseley.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Eiseley.

Examples

  • The usual defense from the science community toward views such as Eiseley's is that it is technology, not science itself, that has made a mess of things.

    Dr. Larry Dossey: Do We Live in a Meaningful Universe? 2010

  • The usual defense from the science community toward views such as Eiseley's is that it is technology, not science itself, that has made a mess of things.

    Dr. Larry Dossey: Do We Live in a Meaningful Universe? 2010

  • Loren Eiseley, the great anthropologist, summed it up best:

    Robert Lanza, M.D.: Why Does Life Exist? M.D. Robert Lanza 2011

  • Loren Eiseley grew up on the raw plains of "bone country" in Nebraska a century ago, but he went on to become a student steeped in modern geology and evolutionary theory.

    Dispatches From the Natural World 2011

  • Eiseley also published volumes of poetry, although these never attained the sumptuous glory of his prose, where the craving for lyrical lavishness was tempered by a scientist's discipline: "It is not a bad symbol of that long wandering, I thought again—the human hand that has been fin and scaly reptile foot and furry paw."

    Dispatches From the Natural World 2011

  • Loren Eiseley, the great anthropologist, summed it up best:

    Robert Lanza, M.D.: Why Does Life Exist? M.D. Robert Lanza 2011

  • He quotes Loren Eiseley, the great writer-naturalist: "The sea-beaten coast, the fierce freedom of its hunting hawks, possessed and spoke through him" (43).

    Robinson Jeffers 2010

  • A more poetic reflection on Boskop Man entitled "Man of the Future" was written in 1958 by science writer Loren Eiseley as a chapter of his larger volume, "The Immense Journey".

    Archive 2008-04-01 2008

  • A more poetic reflection on Boskop Man entitled "Man of the Future" was written in 1958 by science writer Loren Eiseley as a chapter of his larger volume, "The Immense Journey".

    Extinct Human Species Smarter Than Us? 2008

  • Without the immense diversity of fruits, wrote Loren Eiseley in The Immense Journey, “man might still be a nocturnal insectivore gnawing a roach in the dark.”

    The Fruit Hunters Adam Leith Gollner 2008

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.