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Caden James Howlett

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Caden Howlett is an Assistant Professor of Geology who studies the origins of mountain belts. He has a PhD in Geosciences from the University of Arizona.

Average rating: 4.29 · 7 ratings · 3 reviews · 1 distinct work
LIFE & SPACE: Philosophical...

4.29 avg rating — 7 ratings — 2 editions
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Foundation
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Continental Recko...
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What the Best Col...
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Caden James Howlett finished reading
Tough Trip Through Paradise, 1878-1879 by Andrew García
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Caden James Howlett is on page 50 of 244 of Foundation
Foundation by Isaac Asimov
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White Nights by Fyodor Dostoevsky
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Foundation by Isaac Asimov
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White Nights by Fyodor Dostoevsky
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Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky
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White Nights by Fyodor Dostoevsky
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River of Shadows by Rebecca Solnit
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Caden James Howlett wants to read
The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin
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Continental Reckoning by Elliott West
“More land in the nation was pulled into connection with other places during the mid-1800s than during the previous two and a half centuries, much of it during the fifteen years after the onset of Civil War. The most impressive accomplishments were in the lands added to the nation, just as those transformations were underway. The process redefined topology itself, at least in its practical realities. North America's western half lies naturally north and south. Its borderlands run up and down on a standard map, and so do its plains and open spaces, and most of its great rivers. The new systems of rails, wires, and roads took that orientation and wrenched it 90 degrees around. Now the dominant flow of people, things, and information was east to west. A continental American state was made in defiance of the continental grain. It would be difficult to overstate the consequences. New technologies created a kind of endoskeleton that permitted every broad change that followed, while giving sh ...more Elliott West
More of Caden's books…
“For a billion years the patient earth amassed documents and inscribed them with signs and pictures which lay unnoticed and unused. Today, at last, they are waking up, because man has come to rouse them. Stones have begun to speak, because an ear is there to hear them. Layers become history and, released from the enchanted sleep of eternity, life’s motley, never-ending dance rises out of the black depths of the past into the light of the present.”
― Hans Cloos, Conversation with the Earth

Alfred Tennyson
“There rolls the deep where grew the tree.
O earth, what changes hast thou seen!
There where the long street roars, hath been
The stillness of the central sea.

The hills are shadows, and they flow
From form to form, and nothing stands;
They melt like mist, the solid lands,
Like clouds they shape themselves and go.

But in my spirit will I dwell,
And dream my dream, and hold it true;
For tho' my lips may breathe adieu,
I cannot think the thing farewell.”
― Alfred Lord Tennyson
tags: poetry

Alfred Tennyson
“If I had a flower for every time I thought of you...I could walk through my garden forever.”
― Alfred Tennyson

Aldous Huxley
“It’s dark because you are trying too hard.
Lightly child, lightly. Learn to do everything lightly.
Yes, feel lightly even though you’re feeling deeply.
Just lightly let things happen and lightly cope with them.

I was so preposterously serious in those days, such a humorless little prig.
Lightly, lightly – it’s the best advice ever given me.
When it comes to dying even. Nothing ponderous, or portentous, or emphatic.
No rhetoric, no tremolos,
no self conscious persona putting on its celebrated imitation of Christ or Little Nell.
And of course, no theology, no metaphysics.
Just the fact of dying and the fact of the clear light.

So throw away your baggage and go forward.
There are quicksands all about you, sucking at your feet,
trying to suck you down into fear and self-pity and despair.
That’s why you must walk so lightly.
Lightly my darling,
on tiptoes and no luggage,
not even a sponge bag,
completely unencumbered.”
― Aldous Huxley , Island

Robert   Harris
“My brothers and sisters, in the course of a long life in the service of our Mother the Church, let me tell you that the one sin I have come to fear more than any other is certainty. Certainty is the great enemy of unity. Certainty is the deadly enemy of tolerance. Even Christ was not certain at the end. 'Eli Eli, lama sabachtani?' He cried out in His agony at the ninth hour on the cross. 'My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?' Our faith is a living thing precisely because it walks hand in hand with doubt. If there was only certainty, and if there was no doubt, there would be no mystery, and therefore no need for faith.”
― Robert Harris, Conclave

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