John Donne (1572–1631) English poet
XXVI Sermons, No. 26, Death's Duel, last sermon, February 15, 1631
Act IV, scene 1.
Sardanapalus (1821)
John Donne (1572–1631) English poet
XXVI Sermons, No. 26, Death's Duel, last sermon, February 15, 1631
Bill Bryson book A Short History of Nearly Everything
Pages 1-2
Source: A Short History of Nearly Everything (2003)
“Zimbabwe, once the breadbasket of Africa, is now its dust bowl.”
Ilana Mercer South African writer
“The Genocide in Democratic South Africa,” http://www.ilanamercer.com/phprunner/public_article_list_view.php?editid1=105 WorldNetDaily.com, January 19, 2007; <br class="br"> “The Kulaks of Democratic South Africa,” http://www.fmnn.com/Analysis/56/6789/kulaks.asp?wid=56&nid=6789 Free Market News Network, January 22, 2007. <br class="br">2000s, 2007
Glen Cook book The White Rose
Source: The White Rose (1985), Chapter 2, “The Plain of Fear” (p. 456)
Context: An old, tired man. That is what I am. What became of the old fire, drive, ambition? There were dreams once upon a time, dreams now all but forgotten. On sad days I dust them off and fondle them nostalgically, with a patronizing wonder at the naivete of the youth who dreamed them.
“She is happy where she lies
With the dust upon her eyes.”
Edna St. Vincent Millay (1892–1950) American poet
Source: The Selected Poetry
“We can show the way. We can make dust -- or eat dust.”
Lawton Chiles (1930–1998) Chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Aging
State of the State address http://www.personal.psu.edu/faculty/d/x/dxd22/1993B.htm (2 February 1993)