Cuauhtémoc Blanco (1973) Mexican footballer
To his team in The World Cup 1998.
Interview with BigSoccer.com
Source: Loving and Leaving the Good Life (1992), p. 162
Cuauhtémoc Blanco (1973) Mexican footballer
To his team in The World Cup 1998.
Interview with BigSoccer.com
Donald J. Trump (1946) 45th President of the United States of America
These are foolish people. <br class="br"> Google's Eric Schmidt calls for 'spell-checkers for hate and harassment' https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/dec/08/googles-eric-schmidt-spell-checkers-hate-harassment-terrorism, 8 December 2015, by Alex Hern. <br class="br">2015
Robertson Davies (1913–1995) Canadian journalist, playwright, professor, critic, and novelist
The Girl with the Swansdown Seat/Abode of Love/1848 (1956).
Context: The Victorians have been immoderately praised, and immoderately blamed, and surely it is time we formed some reasonable picture of them? There was their courageous, intellectually adventurous side, their greedy and inhuman side, their superbly poetic side, their morally pretentious side, their tea and buttered toast side, and their champagne and Skittles side. Much like ourselves, in fact, though rather dirtier.
Billie Letts book Where the Heart Is
Variant: ... tell them that we have some good in us, too. And the only thing worth living for is the good. That’s why we’ve got to make sure we pass it on.
Source: Where the Heart Is
Karl Marx (1818–1883) German philosopher, economist, sociologist, journalist and revolutionary socialist
Writings of the Young Marx on Philosophy and Society, L. Easton, trans. (1967), p. 37
Reflections of a Youth on Choosing an Occupation (1835)
William Hazlitt (1778–1830) English writer
"On Cant and Hypocrisy"
Men and Manners: Sketches and Essays (1852)
David Ben-Gurion (1886–1973) Israeli politician, Zionist leader, prime minister of Israel
As quoted in * Fateful Triangle: The United States, Israel, and the Palestinians (Updated Edition) (South End Press Classics Series)
Noam
Chomsky
162.
James Anthony Froude book The Nemesis of Faith
Arthur's commentary
The Nemesis of Faith (1849)
Context: It is strange, when something rises before us as a possibility which we have hitherto believed to be very dreadful, we fancy it is a great crisis; that when we pass it we shall be different beings; some mighty change will have swept over our nature, and we shall lose entirely all our old selves, and become others. … Yet, when the thing, whether good or evil, is done, we find we were mistaken; we are seemingly much the same — neither much better nor worse; and then we cannot make it out; on either side there is a weakening of faith; we fancy we have been taken in; the mountain has heen in lahour, and we are perplexed to find the good less powerful than we expected, and the evil less evil.