Napoleon Hill (1883–1970) American author
Source: Think and Grow Rich: The Landmark Bestseller - Now Revised and Updated for the 21st Century
Source: Thebaid, Book VI, Line 400
Napoleon Hill (1883–1970) American author
Source: Think and Grow Rich: The Landmark Bestseller - Now Revised and Updated for the 21st Century
“Military people have a heavy investment in rules against torture”
John Leonard (1939–2008) American critic, writer, and commentator
"The Ad Hoc Behavioral Laboratory" http://nymag.com/arts/tv/reviews/28108/, New York Magazine (8 February 2007) <br class="br">Context: Military people have a heavy investment in rules against torture, not only because we want to protect our own POWs from reciprocal brutalities, as a former general counsel for the Department of the Navy explains here, but also because war is so terrible that it desperately requires any limits anyone can agree on, any gesture toward dignity, any mitigation suggesting civilized scruple. There isn’t even persuasive evidence that torture makes its victims tell their secrets, instead of saying whatever we want to hear. From an international leader in the cause of human rights and democratic values, the U. S. has turned into an unaccountable bully.
“There is a striking resemblance between the act of love and the ministrations of a torturer.”
Angela Carter (1940–1992) English novelist
Source: The Bloody Chamber and Other Stories
“314. The absent partie is still faultie.”
George Herbert (1593–1633) Welsh-born English poet, orator and Anglican priest
Jacula Prudentum (1651)
John Davidson (1857–1909) Scottish poet
"The Last Journey", from The Testament of dick peter (London: Grant Richards, 1908) p. 146
Bernard Hollowood (1910–1981) English cricketer
Cricket on the Brain (1970)