Ko Wen-je (1959) Taiwanese politician and physician
Ko Wen-je (2015) cited in " Two sides of Strait are one family: Ko http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2015/08/19/2003625685" on The Taipei Times, 19 August 2015.
Source: Lucky
Ko Wen-je (1959) Taiwanese politician and physician
Ko Wen-je (2015) cited in " Two sides of Strait are one family: Ko http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2015/08/19/2003625685" on The Taipei Times, 19 August 2015.
“Christianity must have a marvelous inherent power or the churches would have killed it long ago.”
Leslie Weatherhead (1893–1976) English theologian
Source: The Christian Agnostic (1965), p.163
H. Havelock Ellis (1859–1939) British physician, writer, and social reformer
Source: The Dance of Life http://www.gutenberg.net.au/ebooks03/0300671.txt (1923), Ch. 7
Dick Cheney (1941) American politician and businessman
Speech at the American Enterprise Institute http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2009/05/21/cheney_obama_keeping_america_safe_96615.html (21 May, 2009) <br class="br">2000s, 2009
Edgar Degas (1834–1917) French artist
Quote in a letter of Degas to Jean-Baptiste Faure, 14 March 1877
1876 - 1895
Hugh Thompson, Jr. (1943–2006) United States helicopter pilot during the Vietnam War
Quoted by CNN, regarding the My Lai massacre. http://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/07/national/07thompson.html <br class="br">Attributed
Gloria Estefan (1957) Cuban-American singer-songwriter, actress and divorciada
Dutch television interview (March 1, 2007)
2007, 2008
Martha Washington (1731–1802) First Lady of the United States
Letter to Mercy Warren (1789)
Context: I little thought, when the war was finished, that any circumstances could possibly have happened, which would call the General into public life again. I had anticipated that, from this moment, we should have been left to grow old, in solitude and tranquillity, together. That was, my dear madam, the first and dearest wish of my heart; but in that I have been disappointed. I will not, however, contemplate, with too much regret, disappointments that were inevitable. Though the General's feelings and my own were perfectly in unison, with respect to our predilection for private life, yet I cannot blame him, for having acted according to his ideas of duty, in obeying the voice of his country. The consciousness of having attempted to do all the good in his power, and the pleasure of finding his fellow-citizens so well satisfied with the disinterestedness of his conduct, will doubtless be some compensation for the great sacrifices, which I know he has made.