“But when the Son of Man shall come in his glory, the brightest crown will be given to the sufferers.”
            Works of the Rev. John Wesley, Letter XI, 1789. (J&J Harper, 1827), p. 375. 
1780s
        
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John Wesley 77
Christian theologian 1703–1791Related quotes
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 265.
                                
                                    “The time shall come
When man to man shall be a friend and brother.”
                                
                                
                                
                                
                            
Hope on, hope ever, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
Quotes from secondary sources, Smooth Stones Taken From Ancient Brooks, 1860
                                        
                                        Neb [No-one] (1985) 
Context: On seeing his shadow fall on such ancient rocks, he had to question himself in a different context and ask the same old question as before, "Who am I?", and the answer now came more emphatically than ever before, "No-one."
But a no-one with a crown of light about his head. He would remember a verse from Pindar: "Man is a dream about a shadow. But when some splendour falls upon him from God, a glory comes to him and his life is sweet."
                                    
“If a man can't put his arms around his sons and help them, then what's the world coming to?”
                                        
                                         The Man Who Made Chicago Work, 2008-10-12, Staff Reporter, 1977, January, Time Magazine Online http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,947807-2,00.html, 
Response to criticism for steering millions of dollars in city insurance to an agency where his son worked.
                                    
                                        
                                        translated by C. J. Lyall, quoted in  Arabian Poetry, 1881 https://archive.org/details/arabianpoetryfo00clougoog/page/n127/mode/2up 
The Poem of Labīd (translated by C. J. Lyall in 1881), The Poem of Labīd