“Love is not to be purchased, and affection has no price.”
Caritas non potest conparari; dilectio pretium non habet.
Jerome (345–420) Catholic saint and Doctor of the Church
Letter 3
Letters
“Love is not to be purchased, and affection has no price.”
Caritas non potest conparari; dilectio pretium non habet.
Jerome (345–420) Catholic saint and Doctor of the Church
Letter 3
Letters
Andrey Illarionov (1961) Russian politician
In response to the question: The Kremlin says it just charges market prices.
"Q&A: Putin's Critical Adviser," 2005
David Ricardo (1772–1823) British political economist, broker and politician
Source: The Principles of Political Economy and Taxation (1821) (Third Edition), Chapter XXX, Influence of Demand and Supply, p. 260
David Ricardo (1772–1823) British political economist, broker and politician
Source: The Principles of Political Economy and Taxation (1821) (Third Edition), Chapter XVI, Taxes on Wages, p. 141
Norman Lamont (1942) British politician
Hansard, HC 6Ser vol 191 col 413 (16 May 1991) http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199091/cmhansrd/1991-05-16/Orals-1.html.
“Affectivity has ever accomplished its work when the world rises.”
Michel Henry (1922–2002) French writer
Original: (fr) L'affectivité a déjà accompli son œuvre quand se lève le monde.
Source: Michel Henry, L'Essence de la manifestation, 1963, t. 2, § 54, p. 604
Books on Phenomenology of Life, The Essence of Manifestation (1963)
Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865) 16th President of the United States
1860s, Speech at Hartford (1860)
Context: Slavery is the great political question of the nation. Though all desire its settlement, it still remains the all-pervading question of the day. It has been so especially for the past six years. It is indeed older than the revolution, rising, subsiding, then rising again, till fifty-four, since which time it has been constantly augmenting. Those who occasioned the Lecompton imbroglio now admit that they see no end to it. It had been their cry that the vexed question was just about to be settled, 'the tail of this hideous creature is just going out of sight'. That cry is 'played out', and has ceased.
Ralph George Hawtrey (1879–1975) British economist
Ralph George Hawtrey, quoted in Irving Fisher, The Theory of Interest (1930), Chapter 19. The Relation of Interest to Money and Prices
Lawrence Klein (1920–2013) American economist
"Some Economic Scenarios for the 1980's," 1980
Mikhail Bulgakov book The Master and Margarita
Book One in 'Nikanor Ivanovich's Dream', B/O
The Master and Margarita (1967)
Context: The tongue can conceal the truth, but the eyes never! You're asked an unexpected question, you don't even flinch, it takes just a second to get yourself under control, you know just what you have to say to hide the truth, and you speak very convincingly, and nothing in your face twitches to give you away. But the truth, alas, has been disturbed by the question, and it rises up from the depths of your soul to flicker in your eyes and all is lost.