Henry Ford book My Life and Work
Source: My Life and Work (1922), Chapter XII, Money - Master or Servant
Source: Seven Great Statesmen in the Warfare of Humanity with Unreason (1915), p.x
Context: While I have given references which will enable historical students to verify my statements and follow them further, I have constantly had in mind the average man intelligently interested in political affairs. It is for this reason that to each of these personages is given a somewhat extended historical setting which may enable any reader to understand his environment, the men and things with which he contended, and the results which he sought and accomplished.
Henry Ford book My Life and Work
Source: My Life and Work (1922), Chapter XII, Money - Master or Servant
James D. Mooney (1884–1957) American businessman
James D. Mooney (1933), cited in: Glenn Yago (1980), ;;The Decline of Public Transit in the United States and Germany. p. 39
Daniel Abraham (1969) speculative fiction writer from the United States
Epilogue (p. 525)
Nemesis Games (2015)
Munir Butt (1940–2015) British diplomat
Speaking about Bill Clinton, Source: The Times, 1997.
Peter Medawar (1915–1987) scientist
Review of Arthur Koestler’s The Act of Creation, in the New Statesman, 19 June 1964
1960s
“I am only an average man, but by George, I work harder at it than the average man.”
Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) American politician, 26th president of the United States
Pericles (-494–-429 BC) Greek statesman, orator, and general of Athens
Pericles commenting the participation of Athenian citizens in politics, as quoted in Models of Democracy (2006) by David Held, Stanford University Press, p. 14. Book II, chapter 40.
“Hay fever suffers tend to be above average in intelligence,…”
Andrew Tobias (1947) American journalist
Source: The Invisible Bankers, Everything The Insurance Industry Never Wanted You To Know (1982), Chapter 12, They Bet Your Life, p. 225.