“There came from without the hoof-beats of a galloping relative and Aunt Dahlia whizzed in.”
The Code of the Woosters (1938)
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P.G. Wodehouse 302
English author 1881–1975Related quotes

“Beat the plowshares back into swords; the other was a maiden aunt’s fancy.”
Source: The Puppet Masters (1951), Chapter 35 (p. 174)

“Ah! That must be Aunt Augusta. Only relatives, or creditors, ever ring in that Wagnerian manner.”
Algernon, Act I
The Importance of Being Earnest (1895)

“One cannot think of the Absolute without the Relative, or of the Relative without the Absolute.”
Source: The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna (1942), p. 134
Context: Brahman and Śakti are identical. If you accept the one, you must accept the other. It is like fire and its power to burn. If you see the fire, you must recognize its power to burn also. You cannot think of fire without its power to burn, nor can you think of the power to burn without fire. You cannot conceive of the sun's rays without the sun, nor can you conceive of the sun without its rays. You cannot think of the milk without the whiteness, and again, you cannot think of the whiteness without the milk. Thus one cannot think of Brahman without Śakti, or of Śakti without Brahman. One cannot think of the Absolute without the Relative, or of the Relative without the Absolute.