David Lloyd George (1863–1945) Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Speech http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1918/nov/11/time-limit-for-reply in the House of Commons (11 November 1918) <br class="br">Prime Minister
Quote in: 'Appreciations of other artists': Joan Miro (painter, sculptor author) 1946, by Marcel Duchamp; as cited in Catalog, Collection of the Societé Anonyme, eds. Michel Sanouillet / Elmer Peterson, London 1975, pp. 143- 159
1921 - 1950
David Lloyd George (1863–1945) Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Speech http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1918/nov/11/time-limit-for-reply in the House of Commons (11 November 1918) <br class="br">Prime Minister
Alfred Milner, 1st Viscount Milner (1854–1925) British statesman and colonial administrator
A remark to his private secretary, Lord Sandon, in May 1919. From Terence H. O'Brien, Milner, Viscount Milner of St James and Cape Town 1954-1925, 1979, Constable, p. 335.
Norman Mailer (1923–2007) American novelist, journalist, essayist, playwright, film maker, actor and political candidate
Timothy Madden, in Tough Guys Don't Dance (1984), Ch. 1
“"It's the end of World War I / It's the end of World War II!" - It's the End of the Western”
Wesley Willis (1963–2003) American singer-songwriter
Lyrics, Solo
Joan Miró (1893–1983) Catalan painter, sculptor, and ceramicist
1961 and later
Source: 'New York Times', 3 April 1969
Marcel Duchamp (1887–1968) French painter and sculptor
Quote in 'Appreciations of other artists': Max Ernst (painter, sculptor author) 1945, by Marcel Duchamp; as cited in Catalog, Collection of the Societé Anonyme, eds. Michel Sanouillet / Elmer Peterson, London 1975, pp. 143- 159
1921 - 1950
“His genius was such that he ended an epoch and began another - but one of unceasing war and misery”
Ernst Badian (1925–2011) Austrian classical scholar
Studies in Greek and Roman History, Alexander the Great and the Loneliness of Power, 1964 p. 204
Context: After fighting, scheming and murdering in pursuit of the secure tenure of absolute power, he found himself at last on a lonely pinnacle over an abyss, with no use for his power and security unattainable. His genius was such that he ended an epoch and began another - but one of unceasing war and misery, from which exhaustion produced an approach to order after two generations and peace at last under the Roman Empire. He himself never found peace. One is tempted to see him, in medieval terms, as the man who sold his soul to the Devil for power: the Devil kept his part of the bargain but ultimately claimed his own. But to the historian, prosaically such allegory, we must put it differently: to him, when he has done all the work - work that must be done, and done carefully - of analysing the play of faction and the system of government, Alexander illustrates with startling clarity the ultimate loneliness of supreme power.
Glenn Beck (1964) U.S. talk radio and television host
Values Voter Summit 2011-10-08, quoted in * Beck: "There Is A Race War That Is Going On In Our Country"
Media Matters for America
2011-10-08
http://mediamatters.org/mmtv/201110080003
2011-08-17
2010s, 2011