Louis Nizer (1902–1994) American lawyer
Between You and Me, Beechurst Press, 1948.
On her husband Mel Brooks Associated Press interview (1997).
Context: He understands not only with his brain but with his heart. And that might be called love. Not quite sure, but maybe that's the key.
Louis Nizer (1902–1994) American lawyer
Between You and Me, Beechurst Press, 1948.
“He's very clever, but sometimes his brains go to his head.”
Margot Asquith (1864–1945) Anglo-Scottish socialite, author and wit
Quoted by her step-daughter Violet in The Listener, June 11, 1953.
Of F. E. Smith.
James Hamilton (1814–1867) Scottish minister and a prolific author of religious tracts
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 103.
“Let a man set his heart only on doing the will of God and he is instantly free.”
Aiden Wilson Tozer (1897–1963) American missionary
The Pursuit of God (1957)
Philip José Farmer (1918–2009) American science fiction writer
Source: The Riverworld series, To Your Scattered Bodies Go (1971), Chapter 1 (p. 1)
“The only real blind person at Christmas-time is he who has not Christmas in his heart.”
Helen Keller (1880–1968) American author and political activist
"Christmas in the Dark" in Ladies Home Journal (December 1906)
Context: The only real blind person at Christmas-time is he who has not Christmas in his heart. We sightless children had the best of eyes that day in our hearts and in our finger-tips. We were glad from the child's necessity of being happy. The blind who have outgrown the child's perpetual joy can be children again on Christmas Day and celebrate in the midst of them who pipe and dance and sing a new song!