Sören Kierkegaard book For Self-Examination
Soren Kierkegaard, For Self-Examination, Hong p. 26
1850s, For Self-Examination (1851), What is Required in Order to Look at Oneself with True Blessing in the Mirror of the Word?
“If you read the letter, you will find there is nothing wrong with it.”
Commenting on a letter that Reagan had written to Richard Nixon in 1960 regarding John F. Kennedy, as quoted in The New York Times (27 October 1984). The letter to Nixon said: "Unfortunately, he is a powerful speaker with an appeal to the emotions. He leaves little doubt that his idea of the 'challenging new world' is one in which the Federal Government will grow bigger and do more and of course spend more....One last thought — shouldn't someone tag Mr. Kennedy's bold new imaginative program with its proper age? Under the tousled boyish haircut is still old Karl Marx — first launched a century ago. There is nothing new in the idea of a Government being Big Brother to us all. Hitler called his 'State Socialism' and way before him it was 'benevolent monarchy.'"
1980s, First term of office (1981–1985)
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Ronald Reagan264
American politician, 40th president of the United States (i… 1911–2004Related quotes
“A letter depends on how you read it, a melody on how you sing it.”
Isaac Leib Peretz (1852–1915) Yiddish language author and playwright
A Gilgul fun a Nign, 1901. Alle Verk, vi. 33.
“To my son,
If you are reading this letter, then I am dead.”
Cassandra Clare The City of Lost Souls
Source: City of Lost Souls
“There's nothing wrong with you. There's a lot wrong with the world you live in.”
Chris Colfer (1990) actor, singer, book author
Personal Quotes 2009–2012 <br class="br">Source: http://www.gleeksource.com/Cast-Members/Kurt/Kurt-s-Blog/October-2011/10-Best-Quotes-from-Chris-Colfer-of-Glee.aspx, GleekSource.com's Top Ten Chris Colfer Quotes.
“There is this idea that you either read to escape or you read to find yourself.”
Matt Haig book Reasons to Stay Alive
Variant: There is this idea that you either read to escape or you read to find yourself. I don't really see the difference.
Source: Reasons to Stay Alive
Jacques Barzun (1907–2012) Historian
On Allen Ginsberg, in "The Man Who Knew Too Much: Jacques Barzun, Idea Man" http://www.austinchronicle.com/gyrobase/Issue/story?oid=78886, interview with Roger Gathman, The Austin Chronicle (2000-10-13)
