
Speeches, Moscow Address
I:29.
Source: The Book of the Law (1904)
Speeches, Moscow Address
"’I Love Above All, Russia,’ Robeson Says," Afro-American, (25 June 1949), p. 7
“To love for the sake of being loved is human, but to love for the sake of loving is angelic.”
Graziella (1849), Pt. IV, ch. 5
From The Goad, the Flames, the Arrows and the Mirror of the love of God
“I love for the sake of what I have loved, and what I have loved I would not go back to loving.”
Quiero por lo que quise, y lo que quise, no volvería a quererlo.
Voces (1943)
As quoted in "Kieślowski's Many Colours" by Patrick Abrahamsson, in Oxford University Student newspaper (2 June 1995) — republished at Musicolog.com http://www.musicolog.com/kieslowski_manycolours.asp#.Vt_PAsdSj8s
Context: If there is anything worthwhile doing for the sake of culture, then it is touching on subject matters and situations which link people, and not those that divide people. There are too many things in the world which divide people, such as religion, politics, history, and nationalism. If culture is capable of anything, then it is finding that which unites us all. And there are so many things which unite people. It doesn't matter who you are or who I am, if your tooth aches or mine, it's still the same pain. Feelings are what link people together, because the word "love" has the same meaning for everybody. Or "fear", or "suffering". We all fear the same way and the same things. And we all love in the same way. That's why I tell about these things, because in all other things I immediately find division.
On regularly being asked to re-make Death Wish http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/5315068.stm.
In this famous statement, Lincoln is quoting the response of Jesus Christ to those who accused him of being able to cast out devils because he was empowered by the Prince of devils, recorded in Matthew 12:25: "And Jesus knew their thoughts, and said unto them, Every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desolation; and every city or house divided against itself shall not stand".
1850s, The House Divided speech (1858)