Paul Laurence Dunbar Invitation to Love
Invitation to Love, in the 1913 collection of his work, The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Advice to a young John Mayer, when Mayer was first attacked in the tabloids <br class="br">Young, Richard (July 19, 2007) "John Mayer MSM Interview, v.2007" http://johnmayer.yuku.com/sreply/226966/t/John-Mayer-MSM-Interview-v-2007.html MyStupidMouth.com Retrieved July 25, 2007.
Paul Laurence Dunbar Invitation to Love
Invitation to Love, in the 1913 collection of his work, The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Randolph Sinks Foster (1820–1903) American bishop
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 305.
Mo Yan book The Republic of Wine
Source: The Republic of Wine (1992), Chapter Five, Section IV, 'Yichi the Hero'
“No. --Claire
Bullshit! Yes, a world of yes. --Eve”
Rachel Caine (1962) American writer
Source: The Dead Girls' Dance
Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826) 3rd President of the United States of America
"A death-bed Adieu from Th. J. to M. R." Jefferson's poem to his eldest child, Martha "Patsy" Randolph, written during his last illness in 1826. http://www.loc.gov/rr/program/bib/prespoetry/tj.html Two days before his death, Jefferson told Martha that in a certain drawer in an old pocket book she would find something intended for her. https://books.google.com/books?id=1F3fPa1LWVQC&pg=PA429&dq=%22in+a+certain+drawer+in+an+old+pocket+book%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=NDa2VJX_OYOeNtCpg8gM&ved=0CCQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=%22in%20a%20certain%20drawer%20in%20an%20old%20pocket%20book%22&f=false The "two seraphs" refer to Jefferson's deceased wife and younger daughter. His wife, Martha (nicknamed "Patty"), died in 1782; his daughter Mary (nicknamed "Polly" and also "Maria," died in 1804 <br class="br">1820s
“People said I should accept the world. Bullshit! I don't accept the world.”
Richard Stallman (1953) American software freedom activist, short story writer and computer programmer, founder of the GNU project
Keynote address at the New York Linux Bazaar; quoted on bolug (4 April 2005) http://bolug.uni-bonn.de/archive/mailinglisten/BoLUG/2005-04/msg00020.html <br class="br">2000s
Walther von der Vogelweide (1170–1230) Middle High German lyric poet
"Sît willekomen herre wirt" dem gruoze muoz ich swîgen,<br>"sît willekomen herre gast", sô muoz ich sprechen oder nîgen.<br>wirt unde heim sint zwêne unschamelîche namen,<br>gast unde herberge muoz man sich dicke schamen. <br class="br">"'Sît willekomen herre wirt' dem gruoze muoz ich swîgen", line 1; translation by Tim Chilcott. http://colecizj.easyvserver.com/pgvb3908.htm