Khalil Gibran book Jesus, The Son of Man
Mary Magdalen: His Mouth Was Like the Heart of a Pomegranate
Jesus, The Son of Man (1928)
Source: The Book Thief
Khalil Gibran book Jesus, The Son of Man
Mary Magdalen: His Mouth Was Like the Heart of a Pomegranate
Jesus, The Son of Man (1928)
H. Havelock Ellis (1859–1939) British physician, writer, and social reformer
The Task of Social Hygiene, ch. 3 HTTP://BOOKS.GOOGLE.COM/books?id=nAoAAAAAYAAJ&q=%22charm+which+means+the+power+to+effect+work+without+employing+brute+force+is+indispensable+to+women+charm+is+a+woman%27s+strength+just+as+strength+is+a+man%27s+charm%22&pg=PA81#v=onepage
“Srimad Bhagavatam, Bhaktivedanta Book Trust, Canto 1, Chapter 17, verse 36.”
A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada (1896–1977) Indian guru
1999
Jack Donovan (1974) American activist, editor and writer
Pg 57
The Way of Men (2012)
Context: Honor is a man's reputation for strength, courage and mastery within the context of an honor group comprised primarily of other men. Stated as a masculine virtue: Honor is concern for one's reputation for strength, courage and mastery within the context of an honor group comprised primarily of other men.
Francis Escudero (1969) Filipino politician
2014, Speech: Sponsorship Speech for the FY 2015 National Budget
“Nothing is so strong as gentleness. Nothing is so gentle as real strength.”
Francis de Sales (1567–1622) French bishop, saint, writer and Doctor of the Church j
“To Angola, quickly and with strength!”
António de Oliveira Salazar (1889–1970) Prime Minister of Portugal
On April 13, 1961, quoted in Salazar: biographical study - page 154; of Franco Nogueira - Published by Atlantis Publishing, 1977
Edmund Spenser The Faerie Queene
Canto 3, stanza 1; Spenser here is referencing and paraphrasing a statement from the "Wife of Bath's Tale" of Canterbury Tales, by Geoffrey Chaucer: "he is gentil that doth gentil dedis."
The Faerie Queene (1589–1596), Book VI
“It is a more rational belief that man may become a brute than that a brute may become a man;”
David Brewster (1781–1868) British astronomer and mathematician
The facts and fancies of Mr. Darwin (1862)
Context: It is a more rational belief that man may become a brute than that a brute may become a man; and it is an easier faith that plants and animals may dwindle down into an elemental atom, than that this atom should embrace in its organization, and evolve, all the noble forms of vegetable, animal, and intellectual life.
Norman Mailer book The Naked and the Dead
Gen. Edward Cummings, in Pt. 1, Ch. 11
The Naked and the Dead (1948)