“All the world is made of music. We are all strings on a lyre. We resonate. We sing together.”
Joe Hill (1879–1915) Swedish-American labor activist, songwriter, and member of the Industrial Workers of the World
Source: Heart-Shaped Box
“All the world is made of music. We are all strings on a lyre. We resonate. We sing together.”
Joe Hill (1879–1915) Swedish-American labor activist, songwriter, and member of the Industrial Workers of the World
Source: Heart-Shaped Box
Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882) American philosopher, essayist, and poet
1870s, Society and Solitude (1870), Quotation and Originality
Source: Prose and Poetry
Hillary Clinton (1947) American politician, senator, Secretary of State, First Lady
Campaign speech in El Paso, TX, February 12, 2008. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/02/12/AR2008021202856.html?hpid=topnews <br class="br">Presidential campaign (January 20, 2007 – 2008)
“He was, after all, the ultimate rebel -- it takes a lot of cojones to stand up to Zeus.”
Jasper Fforde book The Big Over Easy
Source: The Big Over Easy
Cassandra Clare book City of Fallen Angels
Variant: It’s fascinating. You know all these words, and they’re all English, but when you string them together into sentences, they just don’t make any sense.
Source: City of Fallen Angels
Rajinikanth (1950) Indian actor
G M Adishesh, his friend
You can see God in him at times (22 December 1999)
Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1802–1838) English poet and novelist
(27th April 1822) The Poet
4th May 1822) Sappho see The Vow of the Peacock (1835
The London Literary Gazette, 1821-1822
“These traits together make up the well-known psychology of the spoilt child.”
José Ortega Y Gasset book The Revolt of the Masses
Chap. VI: The Dissection Of The Mass-Man Begins
The Revolt of the Masses (1929)
Context: Even to-day, in spite of some signs which are making a tiny breach in that sturdy faith, even to-day, there are few men who doubt that motorcars will in five years' time be more comfortable and cheaper than to-day. They believe in this as they believe that the sun will rise in the morning. The metaphor is an exact one. For, in fact, the common man, finding himself in a world so excellent, technically and socially, believes that it has been produced by nature, and never thinks of the personal efforts of highly-endowed individuals which the creation of this new world presupposed. Still less will he admit the notion that all these facilities still require the support of certain difficult human virtues, the least failure of which would cause the rapid disappearance of the whole magnificent edifice.… These traits together make up the well-known psychology of the spoilt child.