Friedrich Schiller Wallenstein
Act II, sc. iii
Wallenstein (1798), Part II - Wallensteins Tod (The Death of Wallenstein)
Canto I, line 1.
Source: The Rape of the Lock (1712, revised 1714 and 1717)
Friedrich Schiller Wallenstein
Act II, sc. iii
Wallenstein (1798), Part II - Wallensteins Tod (The Death of Wallenstein)
“From wine what sudden friendship springs!”
John Gay (1685–1732) English poet and playwright
VI, "The Squire and His Cur"
Fables (1727), Fables, Part the Second (1738)
Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–1889) English poet
" The May Magnificat http://www.bartleby.com/122/18.html", stanza 4 <br class="br">Wessex Poems and Other Verses (1918)
John Cowper Powys (1872–1963) British writer, lecturer and philosopher
Source: The Complex Vision (1920), Chapter I
Context: This swallowing up of life in nothingness, this obliteration of life by nothingness is what the emotion of malice ultimately desires. The eternal conflict between love and malice is the eternal contest between life and death. And this contest is what the complex vision reveals, as it moves from darkness to darkness.
“The loss of what we have is pain more dire
Than not to gain the thing that we desire.”
Francesco Berni (1497–1535) Italian poet
Che 'l perder l'acquistato e maggior doglia
Che mai non acquistar quel che l'uom voglia.
XXV, 58
Rifacimento of Orlando Innamorato
“From the ruins of a collapsing cause, the dust of recriminations always rises.”
Daniel Salamanca (1863–1935) President of Bolivia (1863-1935)
Dorothy Parker (1893–1967) American poet, short story writer, critic and satirist
Source: Not So Deep As A Well: Collected Poems
Judy LaMarsh (1924–1980) Canadian politician, writer, broadcaster and barrister.
Source: Memoirs Of A Bird In A Gilded Cage (1969), CHAPTER 1, In the beginning, p. 1