„Przebaczaj swoim wrogom, ale nigdy nie zapominaj ich nazwisk.”
Źródło: Wielka księga mądrości, wybór Jacek i Tomasz Ilga
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, „JFK”, „Jack Kennedy”, „Ken” – amerykański polityk, 35. prezydent Stanów Zjednoczonych, zginął w zamachu.
„Przebaczaj swoim wrogom, ale nigdy nie zapominaj ich nazwisk.”
Źródło: Wielka księga mądrości, wybór Jacek i Tomasz Ilga
Źródło: National Archives and Records Administration, cyt. za: Oliver Stone’s Untold History of the United States (2012), tłum. Anna Rajca, Mirosław Filipowicz, odcinek 6
25 maja 1961.
Źródło: Gerard Degroot, Byle nie wyorbitować, „The Daily Telegraph”, tłum. „Forum”, 11 kwietnia 2011.
„Nie pytajcie, co kraj może zrobić dla was; pytajcie, co wy możecie zrobić dla kraju.”
Inne tłumaczenie: Nie pytajmy, co może zrobić dla nas ojczyzna. Pytajmy, co my możemy dla niej uczynić.
And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country. (ang.)
przemówienie inauguracyjne, 20 stycznia 1961
„Nasze problemy zostały stworzone przez ludzi i mogą zostać przez ludzi rozwiązane.”
Our problems are manmade – therefore, they can be solved by man. (ang.)
przemówienie na The American University, Waszyngton, 10 czerwca 1963
Ich bin ein Berliner. (niem.)
przemówienie skierowane przeciw ZSRR (budowa muru berlińskiego)
na tajnej naradzie w NASA zwołanej tuż po udanym locie orbitalnym Jurija Gagarina w kwietniu 1961.
Źródło: Gerard Degroot, Byle nie wyorbitować, „The Daily Telegraph”, tłum. „Forum”, 11 kwietnia 2011.
przemówienie z czerwca 1963, wygłoszone przed podpisaniem układu ze Związkiem Radzieckim o ograniczeniu prób nuklearnych.
Źródło: Oliver Stone’s Untold History of the United States (2012), tłum. Anna Rajca, Mirosław Filipowicz, odcinek 6
po zakończonej klęską próbie inwazji na Kubę.
Źródło: Oliver Stone’s Untold History of the United States (2012), tłum. Anna Rajca, Mirosław Filipowicz, odcinek 6
Źródło: Gerard Degroot, Byle nie wyorbitować, „The Daily Telegraph”, tłum. „Forum”, 11 kwietnia 2011.
fragment przemówienia.
Źródło: Oliver Stone’s Untold History of the United States (2012), tłum. Anna Rajca, Mirosław Filipowicz, odcinek 6
Źródło: przemówienie inauguracyjne, 20 stycznia 1961 http://avalon.law.yale.edu/20th_century/kennedy.asp; cyt. za: Avalon Project – Documents in Law, History and Diplomacy, Yale Law School Lillian Goldman Law Library.
All my life I’ve known better than to depend on the experts. How could I have been so stupid, to let them go ahead? (ang.)
po inwazji w Zatoce Świń.
Źródło: Theodore C. Sorensen, Kennedy, 1965
We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard, because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills (…).
przemówienie na Rice University, Houston, 12 września 1962.
gdy spytano go, dlaczego lot na Księżyc jest taki istotny.
Źródło: Gerard Degroot, Byle nie wyorbitować, „The Daily Telegraph”, tłum. „Forum”, 11 kwietnia 2011.
„Mur jest najbardziej oczywistą i widoczną demonstracją fiaska systemu komunistycznego.”
przemówienie skierowane przeciw ZSRR (budowa muru berlińskiego)
1962, First letter to Nikita Khrushchev
State Department press conference (21 April 1961), following the Bay of Pigs Invasion, as quoted in A Thousand Days : John F. Kennedy in the White House (1965, 2002 edition), by Arthur Schlesinger, p. 262; also in The Quote Verifier (2006) by Ralph Keyes, p. 234 http://books.google.com/books?id=McO2Co4Ih98C&pg=PA234). The exact wording used by Kennedy (a hundred, not a thousand) had appeared in the 1951 film The Desert Fox: The Story of Rommel, as reported in Safire's New Political Dictionary (1993) by William Safire, pp 841–842). The earliest known occurrence is Galeazzo Ciano, Diary 1937-1943, entry for 9 September 1942 ("La victoria trova cento padri, e nessuno vuole riconoscere l'insuccesso."), but the earliest known occurrence on such a theme is in Tacitus's : Agricola Book 1 ab paragraph 27 http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/tac/ag01020.htm: “Iniquissima haec bellorum condicio est: prospera omnes sibi vindicant, adversa uni imputantur.” (It is the singularly unfair peculiarity of war that the credit of success is claimed by all, while a disaster is attributed to one alone.)
1961
1963, Third State of the Union Address
Speech delivered to the Dail (Parliament of Ireland) (28 June 1963)
1963
1963, Address at the Free University of Berlin
1963, President John F. Kennedy's last formal speech and public words
"Address in Berkeley at the University of California (109)" (23 March 1962) http://www.jfklibrary.org/Research/Research-Aids/Ready-Reference/JFK-Quotations.aspx
1963
“The truth doesn't die. The desire for liberty cannot be fully suppressed.”
1963, Address at the Free University of Berlin
Speech to a joint session of the Dail and the Seanad, Dublin, Ireland (28 June 1963)
1963
“What would Lincoln have been without the Civil War? Just another railroad lawyer!”
JFK to Gore Vidal, quoted in David Swanson's Daybreak: Undoing the Imperial Presidency and Forming a More Perfect Union (2011).
Attributed
Źródło: 1962, Rice University speech
“I want to drink a cup of tea to all those Kennedys who went and all those Kennedys who stayed.”
While visiting his ancestral homestead in Wexford, as quoted in BBC News http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/june/27/newsid_4461000/4461115.stm
1963
1963, Remarks Prepared for Delivery at the Trade Mart in Dallas
1963, Ich bin ein Berliner
Kontekst: Freedom is indivisible, and when one man is enslaved, all are not free. When all are free, then we can look forward to that day when this city will be joined as one and this country and this great Continent of Europe in a peaceful and hopeful globe. When that day finally comes, as it will, the people of West Berlin can take sober satisfaction in the fact that they were in the front lines for almost two decades.
All free men, wherever they may live, are citizens of Berlin, and, therefore, as a free man, I take pride in the words "Ich bin ein Berliner."
1961, Berlin Crisis speech
Remarks at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts (14 June 1956) http://www.jfklibrary.org/Research/Research-Aids/Ready-Reference/JFK-Quotations.aspx; Box 895, Senate Speech Files, John F. Kennedy Papers, Pre-Presidential Papers, John F. Kennedy Presidential Library
Pre-1960
1962, Rice University speech
Speech at VFW Convention, Detroit, Michigan," (26 August 1960); Box 910, Senate Speech Files, John F. Kennedy Papers, Pre-Presidential Papers, John F. Kennedy Presidential Library http://www.jfklibrary.org/Research/Research-Aids/Ready-Reference/JFK-Quotations.aspx
1960
“For the unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.”
1963, Third State of the Union Address
1963, Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty speech
1961, UN speech
1961, Address before the American Society of Newspaper Editors
1962, Address at Independence Hall
"Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York (549)" (14 December 1962)<!-- Public Papers of the President: John F. Kennedy, 1962 -->
1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York (549)
This is one of seven quotes inscribed on the walls at the gravesite of John F. Kennedy at Arlington National Cemetery.
1961, Inaugural Address
1961, Speech to Special Joint Session of Congress
"The Arts in America" in LOOK magazine (18 December 1962), p. 110; also reported in Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: John F. Kennedy, 1962 http://www.jfklibrary.org/Research/Research-Aids/Ready-Reference/JFK-Quotations.aspx, p. 907 and inscribed on the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C.
1962
1962, Second Letter to Nikita Khrushchev