“Dream no small dream; it lacks magic. Dream large. Then make the dream real.”
Donald Wills Douglas Sr. (1892–1981) American businessman
Source: This Last Pain' (1930), Line 21.
“Dream no small dream; it lacks magic. Dream large. Then make the dream real.”
Donald Wills Douglas Sr. (1892–1981) American businessman
Florence Nightingale (1820–1910) English social reformer and statistician, and the founder of modern nursing
Cassandra (1860)
Context: Women dream till they have no longer the strength to dream; those dreams against which they so struggle, so honestly, vigorously, and conscientiously, and so in vain, yet which are their life, without which they could not have lived; those dreams go at last. All their plans and visions seem vanished, and they know not where; gone, and they cannot recall them. They do not even remember them. And they are left without the food of reality or of hope.
Later in life, they neither desire nor dream, neither of activity, nor of love, nor of intellect. The last often survives the longest. They wish, if their experiences would benefit anybody, to give them to someone. But they never find an hour free in which to collect their thoughts, and so discouragement becomes ever deeper and deeper, and they less and less capable of undertaking anything.
John Brunner book Stand on Zanzibar
tracking with closeups (17) "Brighter Than A Thousand Men"
Stand on Zanzibar (1968)
“Only the magic and the dream are true — all the rest's a lie.”
Jean Rhys book Wide Sargasso Sea
Source: Wide Sargasso Sea