Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933) American politician, 30th president of the United States (in office from 1923 to 1929)
1920s, The Press Under a Free Government (1925)
Bk. 3, no. 51; pp. 70-71.
Variae
Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933) American politician, 30th president of the United States (in office from 1923 to 1929)
1920s, The Press Under a Free Government (1925)
Robert L. Flood (1959) British organizational scientist
Robert L. Flood (1990) Liberating Systems Theory p. 204; as cited in: Trudi Cooper (2003) Critical Management, Critical Systems Theory And System Dynamics http://www.mngt.waikato.ac.nz/ejrot/cmsconference/2003/proceedings/orsystems/Cooper.pdf.
Howard Zinn book A People's History of the United States
A People's History of the United States (1980), Chapter 24. The Coming Revolt of the Guards
Robert LeFevre (1911–1986) American libertarian businessman
Rampart Institute, p. 432
The Fundamental of Liberty (1988)
Howard Zinn book A People's History of the United States
Ch. 11 http://historyisaweapon.com/defcon1/zinnbaron11.html <br class="br">A People's History of the United States (1980) <br class="br">Context: While some multimillionaires started in poverty, most did not. A study of the origins of 303 textile, railroad and steel executives of the 1870s showed that 90 percent came from middle- or upper-class families. The Horatio Alger stories of "rags to riches" were true for a few men, but mostly a myth, and a useful myth for control.
Sallustius Roman philosopher and writer
VIII. On Mind and Soul, and that the latter is immortal.
On the Gods and the Cosmos
Context: First, we must consider what soul is. It is, then, that by which the animate differs from the inanimate. The difference lies in motion, sensation, imagination, intelligence. Soul therefore, when irrational, is the life of sense and imagination; when rational, it is the life which controls sense and imagination and uses reason. The irrational soul depends on the affections of the body; it feels desire and anger irrationally. The rational soul both, with the help of reason, despises the body, and, fighting against the irrational soul, produces either virtue or vice, according as it is victorious or defeated.
Walter Terence Stace (1886–1967) British civil servant, educator and philosopher.
p.5.