
I'll never forget that.
Icon Magazine. April 1998.
Source: A Man of Law's Tale (1952), At the Scottish bar, p. 138-9
I'll never forget that.
Icon Magazine. April 1998.
[Guha, Ramachandra, A SALUTE TO THE COFFEE HOUSE, http://ramachandraguha.in/archives/a-salute-to-the-coffee-house.html, The Telegraph, 29th September 2007]
"The Politics of Sado-Masochistic Fantasies", in Going Too Far: The Personal Chronicle of a Feminist, p 235.
On McCain campaign advisor and former HP CEO Carly Fiorina's presenting mandatory birth control coverage as McCain's own position: "Many health insurance plans cover Viagra, but won‘t cover birth control medications. Those women would like a choice." http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/25639007/
2000s, 2008
Commenting on the famous expression of Mansur al-Hallaj, for which al-Hallaj was executed as a blasphemer, in The Mathnawí of Jalálu'ddín Rúmí, Vol. 4, part 7, edited by Reynold Alleyne Nicholson (1940) p. 248
Variant translation: People imagine that it is a presumptive claim, whereas it is really a presumptive claim to say "I am the slave of God"; and "I am God" is an expression of great humility. The man who says "I am the slave of God" affirms two existences, his own and God's, but he that says "I am God" has made himself non-existent and has given himself up and says "I am God", that is, "I am naught, He is all; there is no being but God's." This is the extreme of humility and self-abasement.
Context: This is what is signified by the words Anā l-Ḥaqq, "I am God." People imagine that it is a presumptuous claim, whereas it is really a presumptuous claim to say Ana 'l-'abd, "I am the slave of God"; and Anā l-Ḥaqq, "I am God" is an expression of great humility. The man who says Ana 'l-'abd, "I am the servant of God" affirms two existences, his own and God's, but he that says Anā l-Ḥaqq, "I am God" has made himself non-existent and has given himself up and says "I am God", that is, "I am naught, He is all; there is no being but God's." This is the extreme of humility and self-abasement.
“…the differences between U. S. and Japanese companies go beyond the cultural.”
Source: Made in Japan (1986), p. 179.
The Differential and Integral Calculus (1836)
“Solitude desolates me; company oppresses me.”
Ibid.
The Book of Disquiet
Original: A solidão desola-me; a companhia oprime-me.