
“Be mild and firm. Apply your best exertions to put us in a proper posture of defense.”
As quoted in John and Edward Rutledge of South Carolina (1997) by James Haw, p. 269
Source: Gilead
“Be mild and firm. Apply your best exertions to put us in a proper posture of defense.”
As quoted in John and Edward Rutledge of South Carolina (1997) by James Haw, p. 269
“But if nothing does as well as something about which nothing can be said, it vanishes.”
Source: Think (1999), Chapter Five, God, p. 173
History of the Thirty Years War - Volume II
The Thirty Years War
“There is something to be said for losing one’s possessions, after nothing can be done about it.”
Source: My Several Worlds (1954), p. 218
Context: There is something to be said for losing one’s possessions, after nothing can be done about it. I had loved my Nanking home and the little treasures it had contained, the lovely garden I had made, my life with friends and students. Well, that was over. I had nothing at all now except the old clothes I stood in. I should have felt sad, and I was quite shocked to realize that I did not feel sad at all. On the contrary, I had a lively sense of adventure merely at being alive and free, even of possessions. No one expected anything of me. I had no obligations, no duties, no tasks. I was nothing but a refugee, someone totally different from the busy young woman I had been. I did not even care that the manuscript of my novel was lost. Since everything else was gone, why not that?
"Zenshu," Collected Works, vol. 15 (Tokyo: Daihorinkaku, 1966), p. 336
Sheikh Al-Qaradhawi in Favor of Suicide Operations http://www.memritv.org/clip_transcript/en/45.htm April 2004.
Martyrdom operations
¶ 86 - 89.
An Humble, Earnest and Affectionate Address to the Clergy (1761)
“An Unread Book”, p. 47
The Third Book of Criticism (1969)