William Johnson Cory (1823–1892) English educator and poet
Poem Heraclitus http://www.bartleby.com/101/759.html.
Source: You Get So Alone at Times That it Just Makes Sense
William Johnson Cory (1823–1892) English educator and poet
Poem Heraclitus http://www.bartleby.com/101/759.html.
Callimachus (-310–-240 BC) ancient poet and librarian
Epigram 2, translation by William Johnson Cory in Ionica (1858) p. 7
Epigrams
“It is terribly important to appreciate that some things remain obscure to the bitter end.”
Anthony Stafford Beer (1926–2002) British theorist, consultant, and professor
Source: Management Science (1968), Chapter 4, An Alphabet of Models, p. 115.
“If it's bitter at the start, then it's sweeter in the end.”
Madonna (1958) American singer, songwriter, and actress
William Carlos Williams book Al Que Quiere!
"Libertad! Igualidad! Fraternidad!"
Al Que Quiere! (1917)
Context: Brother!
— if we were rich
we'd stick our chests out
and hold our heads high! It is dreams that have destroyed us. There is no more pride
in horses or in rein holding. We sit hunched together brooding
our fate. Well —
all things turn bitter in the end
whether you choose the right or
the left way
and —
dreams are not a bad thing.
Woody Allen (1935) American screenwriter, director, actor, comedian, author, playwright, and musician
Love and Death (1975)
“Oh why rebuke you him that loves you so? / Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe.”
William Shakespeare A Midsummer Night's Dream
Source: A Midsummer Night's Dream