One (Remix)
Albums, Revolutionary Vol. 2 (2003)
Source: Autobiography of Mark Twain, Vol. 3 (2015), p. 451
2011-02-23
Glenn Beck
Television
Fox News
2011-02-24
Beck: "We Have A President Who Apparently Loves Instability and Revolution"
2011-02-23
Media Matters for America
http://mediamatters.org/mmtv/201102230041
2011-02-24
2010s, 2011
If This Is a Man (1947)
Context: Sooner or later in life everyone discovers that perfect happiness is unrealizable, but there are few who pause to consider the antithesis: that perfect unhappiness is equally unattainable. The obstacles preventing the realization of both these extreme states are of the same nature: they derive from our human condition, which is opposed to everything infinite. Our ever-insufficient knowledge of the future opposes it: and this is called, in the one instance, hope, and and in the other, uncertainty of the following day. The certainty of death opposes it: for it places a limit on every joy, but also on every grief. The inevitable material cares oppose it: for as they poison every lasting happiness, they equally assiduously distract us from our misfortunes and make our consciousness of them intermittent and hence supportable.
“More votes equals a loss…revolution!”
Twitter, , quoted in * 2012-11-07
Trump Tweets A Call For "Revolution" After Obama Victory
Media Matters for America
http://mediamatters.org/blog/2012/11/07/trump-tweets-a-call-for-revolution-after-obama/191191
2012-11-10
2010s, 2012
Source: Montcalm and Wolfe http://www.gutenberg.org/files/14517/14517-8.txt (1884), Ch. 1
Revolution
The Female Eunuch (1970)
The Beast of Property (1884)
“All mortals are equal; it is not their birth,
But virtue itself that makes the difference.”
Les mortels sont égaux; ce n'est pas la naissance,
C'est la seule vertu qui fait la différence.
Ériphyle Act II, scene I (1732); these lines were also later used in Voltaire's Mahomet, Act I, scene IV (1741)
Variant translations:
Men are equal; it is not birth, it is virtue alone that makes them differ.
As quoted in Beautiful Thoughts from French and Italian Authors (1866) edited by Craufurd Tait Ramage, p. 363 https://books.google.com/books?id=nDErAAAAYAAJ
Men are equal; it is not birth
But virtue that makes the difference
Citas
