
Source: The Province of Jurisprudence Determined (1832), p. 1; opening line
“Erasmus’s Praise of Folly: Rivalry and Madness,” Neophilologus 76 (1992), p. 1
Source: The Province of Jurisprudence Determined (1832), p. 1; opening line
“All through his political career he held coveted positions.”
Source: Presidents of India, 1950-2003, P.6
Bishop appeals for dialogue, peace in Kashmir https://www.vaticannews.va/en/church/news/2019-08/india-kashmir-bishop-pereira-statehood-kashmir-peace-dialogue.html (August 2019)
"The Problem of Dissent" in Saturday Review, Volume 48 (December 1965), p. 81; also read into the US Congressional Record (26 June 1969)
Petition from the Pennsylvania Society (1790)
On Protracted Warfare (1938)
Variant: Politics is war without bloodshed, while war is politics with bloodshed.
Context: "War is the continuation of politics." In this sense war is politics and war itself is a political action; since ancient times there has never been a war that did not have a political character... But war has its own particular characteristics and in this sense it cannot be equated with politics in general. "War is the continuation of politics by other means."When politics develops to a certain stage beyond which it cannot proceed by usual means, ware breaks out to sweep the obstacles from the way. When the obstacle is removed and our political aim attained the war will stop. But if the obstacle is not completely swept away, the war will have to continue till the aim is fully accomplished.... It can therefore be said the politics is war without bloodshed while war is politics with bloodshed.
Politics, Employment Polices and the Young Generation, Maurice Glasman http://www.lse.ac.uk/economics/newsEventsSeminars/files/MauriceGlasmanPaper.pdf
Refusing the Nobel Prize, New York Times (22 October 1964)
“The Politics of the Unpolitical,” To Hell with Culture (1963), p. 38
Other Quotes
As quoted in “The Political and Social Doctrine of Fascism”, Jane Soames translator, Hogarth Press, London, authorized edition (1933) p. 23
1930s