James Matthews Legaré (1823–1859) American writer
To a Lily, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
“Behold the E4 Udderbelly! An Edinburgh Festival venue that's a ruddy inflatable cow!”
E4, E4 Udderbelly
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Patrick Allen10
Film, television and voice actor 1927–2006Related quotes
Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar (1891–1956) Father of republic India, champion of human rights, father of India's Constitution, polymath, revolutionary…
Source: Pakistan or The Partition of India (1946), Chapter 7
Arthur Chapman (poet) (1873–1935) American poet and newspaper columnist
The Dude Ranch http://www.cowboypoetry.com/ac.htm#DUDE, st. 1. <br class="br"> Out Where the West Begins and Other Western Verses http://www.cowboypoetry.com/ac.htm#outbk (1917)
Bill Nye (1955) American science educator, comedian, television host, actor, writer, scientist and former mechanical engineer
[NewsBank, Mark Bennett, Bill Nye still rocking science - TV personality making weekend appearance in town to help open Children's Museum, The Tribune-Star, Terre Haute, Indiana, September 24, 2010]
“Venus was a machine for making bad weather.”
Alastair Reynolds book On the Steel Breeze
Source: On the Steel Breeze (2013), Chapter 12 (p. 135)
“Was the cow crossed?"
"No, your worship, it was an open cow.”
A. P. Herbert book Uncommon Law
"The Negotiable Cow".
Uncommon Law (1935)
Friedrich Nietzsche book On the Genealogy of Morality
Essay 2, Section 6
On the Genealogy of Morality (1887)
Source: On the Genealogy of Morals/Ecce Homo
“Behold the pre-prophetic symbols of the planes of Never.
Behold, behold this thisness!
This isness.”
Sun Ra (1914–1993) American jazz composer and bandleader
"Tomorrow is Never" (1972), p. 252
Sun Ra : The Immeasurable Equation (2005)
Matthew Prior (1664–1721) British diplomat, poet
The Lady Who Offers Her Looking-Glass to Venus (1718).
“The proto-historic religious festivities”
Gisela Bleibtreu-Ehrenberg (1929) German ethnologe, sociologe, writer
Vom Schmetterling zur Doppelaxt, p. 22-23.
Vom Schmetterling zur Doppelaxt (1990)
Context: The proto-historic religious festivities [of the Maternal Megalith Culture] were strongly sexual in nature. They commonly culminated in what today is referred to as group sex and is socially regarded as extremely negative nowadays. In fact, the inherent potential of sexuality is to decrease social conflict, for indeed sexual activity not only gratifies, it pacifies as well. Our biological anthropological heritage disposes humanity to far more diverse varieties of sexual behaviours than our modern repressive culture permits or deems 'socially acceptable'. Abhorring them as unmentionable immoralities, white colonial masters often gladly took to using all the sexual customs of many autochtonous peoples as excuses to oppress and severely decimate the tribes in question, even doing so with a perfect peace of conscience. Islam's campaigners in the Orient, pioneers of Confucianism in China, and Caucasian Christians used their best endeavours to destroy root and branch of all surviving sexual rites they came across; that which had priorly been sacred practice became re-defined as sinful lewdness and perversion. These religious processes yielded widespread absence of such customs even in many primitive cultures by the modern period. Similar proto-historic customs [of the Maternal Megalith Culture] were wiped out in a comparable fashion [by Indo-Europeans], with structurally similar yet not identical reasonings given, for all patriarchal ethnics regard orgiastic indulgences as corruptive to their social fabric.