
Marginalia http://www.easylit.com/poe/comtext/prose/margin.shtml (November 1844)
Letter to Dwight D. Eisenhower (May 1942), as quoted in Eisenhower : A Soldier's Life (2003) by Carlo D'Este, p. 301
Marginalia http://www.easylit.com/poe/comtext/prose/margin.shtml (November 1844)
Letter to Oecolampadius, an hebraist of Basel, as quoted by Francisco Javier González Echeverría, and translated by Otis Towns & Miguel González Ancín in the English "Introduction" at Michael Servetus Rresearch http://www.michaelservetusresearch.com/ENGLISH/
Context: Inherent of human condition is the sickness of believing the rest are impostors and heathen, and not ourselves, because nobody recognizes his own mistakes … If one must condemn everyone that misses in a particular point then every mortal would have to be burnt a thousand times. The apostles and Luther himself have been mistaken … If I have taken the word, by any reason, it has been because I think it is grave to kill men, under the pretext that they are mistaken on the interpretation of some point, for we know that even the chosen ones are not exempt from sometimes being wrong.
“God sometimes removes a person from your life for your protection. Don't run after them.”
Words of the Prophet: Forget Yourself and Serve, New Era, Jul 2006, 2–5.
A Declaration of Independence (12 March 1964) http://teachingamericanhistory.org/library/index.asp?document=1148
Variant: We cannot think of uniting with others, until after we have first united among ourselves. We cannot think of being acceptable to others until we have first proven acceptable to ourselves.
Context: There can be no black-white unity until there is first some black unity. There can be no workers' solidarity until there is first some racial solidarity. We cannot think of uniting with others, until after we have first united among ourselves. We cannot think of being acceptable to others until we have first proven acceptable to ourselves. One can't unite bananas with scattered leaves.
Happiness Becomes You: A Guide to Changing Your Life for Good (2020), p. 126
F 47
Aphorisms (1765-1799), Notebook F (1776-1779)
“Sometimes we find it hardest to accept in others that which we cling to in ourselves.”
Source: The Way of Kings