John C. Maxwell (1947) American author, speaker and pastor
Book Sometimes you win Sometimes you Learn
Source: Hippolytus (428 BC), l. 701, translated by Edward P. Coleridge
John C. Maxwell (1947) American author, speaker and pastor
Book Sometimes you win Sometimes you Learn
Vannevar Bush (1890–1974) American electrical engineer and science administrator
Summary
Science - The Endless Frontier (1945)
John F. Kennedy (1917–1963) 35th president of the United States of America
Special message to the Congress on National Health Needs (65)" (27 February 1962) http://www.jfklibrary.org/Research/Research-Aids/Ready-Reference/JFK-Quotations.aspx <br class="br">1962
Francis Marion Crawford (1854–1909) Novelist, short story writer, essayist (1854-1909)
Don Orsino (1891)
Aníbal Acevedo Vilá (1962) American politician
U. S. Senate, Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Hearings on sovereignty under S. 472 (June 23, 1998)
“The scale we measure things by is the measure of our own mind.”
Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach (1830–1916) Austrian writer
Der Maßstab, den wir an die Dinge legen, ist das Maß unseres eigenen Geistes.
Source: Aphorisms (1880/1893), p. 52.
Voltairine de Cleyre (1866–1912) American anarchist writer and feminist
Anarchism & American Traditions (1908)
Context: Among the fundamental likeness between the Revolutionary Republicans and the Anarchists is the recognition that the little must precede the great; that the local must be the basis of the general; that there can be a free federation only when there are free communities to federate; that the spirit of the latter is carried into the councils of the former, and a local tyranny may thus become an instrument for general enslavement. Convinced of the supreme importance of ridding the municipalities of the institutions of tyranny, the most strenuous advocates of independence, instead of spending their efforts mainly in the general Congress, devoted themselves to their home localities, endeavoring to work out of the minds of their neighbors and fellow-colonists the institutions of entailed property, of a State-Church, of a class-divided people, even the institution of African slavery itself. Though largely unsuccessful, it is to the measure of success they did achieve that we are indebted for such liberties as we do retain, and not to the general government.
“Along with success comes a reputation for wisdom.”
Euripidés (-480–-406 BC) ancient Athenian playwright