“I tell you in truth: all men are Prophets or else God does not exist.”
Jean Paul Sartre book The Devil and the Good Lord
Act 1
The Devil and the Good Lord (1951)
Vous me priez de vous dire…S'il est vrai que l'acte de foi de tout ce qui prétend aimer l'art élevé et sérieux soit celui-ci : "Il n'y a pas d'autre Dieu que Bach, et Mendelssohn est son prophète"?
"Premier Voyage en Allemagne", Quatrième lettre, p. 285
Mémoires (1870)
“I tell you in truth: all men are Prophets or else God does not exist.”
Jean Paul Sartre book The Devil and the Good Lord
Act 1
The Devil and the Good Lord (1951)
“Tell me some true things about fighting.'
'Tell me you love me.”
Ernest Hemingway book Across the River and into the Trees
'I love you,' the girl said. 'You can publish it in the Gazzettino if you like. I love your hard, flat body and your strange eyes that frighten me when they become wicked. I love your hand and all your other wounded places.'
Renata and Colonel Richard Cantwell in Ch. 12
Across the River and into the Trees (1950)
Joseph Goebbels (1897–1945) Nazi politician and Propaganda Minister
Mein Gott ist ein Gott der Stärke. Er mag nicht den Weihrauchdampf und das entehrende Kriechen der Menge. Ich stehe vor ihm stolz erhobenen Hauptes, wie er mich erschaffen hat, und bekenne mich freudig und frei vor ihm. Der wahre Deutsche bleibt Zeit seines Lebens ein Gottsucher.
Michael: a German fate in diary notes (1926)
Muhammad (570–632) Arabian religious leader and the founder of Islam
Narrated Anas, in Bukhari, Volume 1, Book 2, Number 15
Sunni Hadith
Ernest Hemingway book Across the River and into the Trees
Renata and Colonel Richard Cantwell in Ch. 12
Across the River and into the Trees (1950)
Muhammad Ali (writer) (1874–1951) Pakistani scholar and leading figure of the Ahmadiyya Movement
Gandhi’s reaction was: “In my humble opinion the Maulana has proved the purity of his heart and his faith in his own religion by expressing his view. He merely compared two sets of religious principles and gave his opinion as to which was better” (Navajivan, 13.4.1924).
(Young India, 10.4.1924). Quoted from Lal, K. S. (1992). The legacy of Muslim rule in India. New Delhi: Aditya Prakashan. Chapter 8
“I am his Highness' dog at Kew;
Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?”
Alexander Pope (1688–1744) eighteenth century English poet
"On the Collar of a Dog".