
Hamadryad, the King Cobra in Ch. 10 "Full-Moon"
Mary Poppins (1934)
Source: The Alchemist
Hamadryad, the King Cobra in Ch. 10 "Full-Moon"
Mary Poppins (1934)
Source: Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, p. 89
Context: But why,' (some ask), 'why, if you have a serious comment to make on the real life of men, must you do it by talking about a phantasmagoric never-never land of your own?' Because, I take it, one of the main things the author wants to say is that the real life of men is of that mythical and heroic quality. One can see the principle at work in his characterization. Much that in a realistic work would be done by 'character delineation' is here done simply by making the character an elf, a dwarf, or a hobbit. The imagined beings have their insides on the outside; they are visible souls. And Man as a whole, Man pitted against the universe, have we seen him at all till we see that he is like a hero in a fairy tale?
" What’s the best "proof" of creation? http://www.answersingenesis.org/articles/wow/best-proof-of-creation", Answers in Genesis (March 18, 2010)
“We are always the same age inside.”
As quoted in The American Treasury, 1455-1955 (1955) edited by Clifton Fadiman, p. 946
Source: Five Point Someone - What not to do at IIT! (2004), P. 21
Closing lines of his address to the 13th International AIDS Conference in Durban, South Africa, in July 2000.
Source: Nkosi's speech at Nkosi's Haven http://www.nkosi.iafrica.com/index.html