
Chap. 3. Religious Liberty and Freedom of Speech
Democracy's Discontent (1996)
1564- Havo Exam
Chap. 3. Religious Liberty and Freedom of Speech
Democracy's Discontent (1996)
“A monarch must sometimes rule even himself:
He who wants everything must risk very little.”
Un monarque a souvent des lois à s'imposer;
Et qui veut pouvoir tout ne doit pas tout oser.
Tite, act IV, scene v.
Tite et Bérénice (Titus and Berenice) (1670)
Ali on freedom to choose one's religion and lifestyle, via Twitter.
“Take this as a bit of easy wisdom: people who try to rule over other people are going to be hated.”
Source: The Gate of Worlds (1967), Chapter 1 “Across the Ocean Sea” (p. 23)
The Reshaping and Redefining of America
Glenn Beck's Common Sense: The Case Against an Out-of-Control Government, Inspired by Thomas Paine
2009-06-16
Threshold Editions
1439168571
17
2000s, 2009
"Returning Home" http://www.shambhalasun.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=2877&Itemid=0, Shambhala Sun (March 2006)
Context: Your true home is in the here and the now. It is not limited by time, space, nationality, or race. Your true home is not an abstract idea. It is something you can touch and live in every moment. With mindfulness and concentration, the energies of the Buddha, you can find your true home in the full relaxation of your mind and body in the present moment. No one can take it away from you. Other people can occupy your country, they can even put you in prison, but they cannot take away your true home and your freedom.
“I am a barbarian foreign monarch, ruling China”
"朕以外國之君,主中國之事."
A forged quote by anti-Qing Han nationalists posted on internet forums. This cannot be found in any Qing document by Yongzheng.
Misattributed