Charles Foster Johnson (1953) American musician
March 14, 2008 http://littlegreenfootballs.com/article/29321_Obama-_Rev_Wright_is_An_Occasionally_Fierce_Critic_of_American_Domestic_and_Foreign_Policy&only
Source: The Importance of Living (1937), Ch. I : The Awakening, p. 2
Charles Foster Johnson (1953) American musician
March 14, 2008 http://littlegreenfootballs.com/article/29321_Obama-_Rev_Wright_is_An_Occasionally_Fierce_Critic_of_American_Domestic_and_Foreign_Policy&only
“It's not lying when you do it to officers!”
Terry Pratchett book Monstrous Regiment
Source: Monstrous Regiment
“He was, she thought, as beautiful as a young god, lying on his side among the grass and flowers”
Alice Borchardt (1939–2007) American fiction writer
The Raven Warrior
Frank Chodorov (1887–1966) American libertarian thinker
Source: The Income Tax: Root of All Evil (1954), p. 12
G. K. Chesterton (1874–1936) English mystery novelist and Christian apologist
Illustrated London News (6 April 1918)
Edwin Abbott Abbott (1838–1926) British theologian and author
Paradosis : Or "In the Night in Which He Was (?) Betrayed" (1904), "Introduction : Paradosis or Delivering Up the Soul", p. 6
Context: When our Lord uttered (or implied) the words "Do this in remembrance of me," He meant "Do as I am doing." And what He was doing was not a mere "dealing" of "bread" but a "drawing out" of the "soul." This view does not deny that He also contemplated a continuous celebration of the evening meal of thanksgiving in future generations; but it asserts something more, namely, that He meant a spiritual act, "'Draw out your souls' to one another, and for one another, according to your ability, even as I give my soul, my complete self, delivering it up to you as a gift, and for you as a sacrifice."
There is nothing contrary to history and historical development in the belief that Christ taught this doctrine — of self-sacrifice, or losing the soul, of giving the soul as a ransom for others, or drawing out the soul to those in need of help.
Giacomo Leopardi book Zibaldone
260, 5th October 1820. Translation by Michael Caesar and Franco D'Intino et al. [Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2010, ISBN 9780141194400], p. 177
Zibaldone (1898)
George Frideric Handel (1685–1759) German, later British Baroque composer
Leigh Hunt Table-Talk (1851) pp. 147-8.
Criticism