
Source: Thoughts Selected from the Writings of Horace Mann (1872), p. 215
Vol. 3, Pg, 185, translated by W.P.Dickson
The History of Rome - Volume 3
Context: ... public opinion justly recognized in both, above all things, the bankruptcy of the government, which, in its progressive development placed in jeopardy first the honour and now the very existence of the state. People just as little deceived themselves then as now regarding the true seat of the evil, but as little now as then did they make even an attempt to apply the remedy at the proper point. They saw well that the system was to blame; but this time also they adhered to the method of calling individuals to account.
Source: Thoughts Selected from the Writings of Horace Mann (1872), p. 215
George (1958) "Cybernetics and biology" in: M.L. Johnson Ed. New biology. Ns 26-31. p.106
“He that will not apply new remedies must expect new evils; for time is the greatest innovator.”
Of Innovations
Essays (1625)
Source: Milennial Dawn, Vol. III: Thy Kingdom Come (1891), p. 156.
Source: 1970s, Organizational Analysis: A Sociological View, 1970, p. 75
“It was just as if somebody inside him were saying, "Now then, Pooh, time for a little something."”
Source: Winnie-the-Pooh (1926), Chapter Six.
Source: An Essay on The Principle of Population (First Edition 1798, unrevised), Chapter V, paragraph 2, lines 1-5
“There is little scientific data on the point, but evidently people do speak to themselves.”
David Crystal, "Refining stylistic discourse categories," In: G. Melchers & B. Warren (eds), English linguistics in honour of Magnus Ljung (Stockholm: Almqvist & Wiksell, 1994), 35-46
“Well, now, there's a remedy for everything except death.”
Don Quixote de la Mancha (1605–1615), Unplaced as yet by chapter