Carlos Wilcox (1794–1827) American poet
Remains of the Rev. Carlos Wilcox: with a memoir of his life (1828), p. 99 https://archive.org/details/remainsofrevcarl00wilc/page/100/mode/2up <br class="br">Poetry
The Soldier's Load and the Mobility of a Nation (1950)
Carlos Wilcox (1794–1827) American poet
Remains of the Rev. Carlos Wilcox: with a memoir of his life (1828), p. 99 https://archive.org/details/remainsofrevcarl00wilc/page/100/mode/2up <br class="br">Poetry
Frank Chodorov (1887–1966) American libertarian thinker
Source: One is A Crowd: Reflections of An Individualist (1952), p. 6
Porphyry (philosopher) (233–301) Neoplatonist philosopher
11
Auxiliaries to the Perception of Intelligible Natures
Thomas Edison (1847–1931) American inventor and businessman
As quoted in Jesus : Myth Or Reality? (2006) by Ian Curtis, p. 289.
Date unknown
George Holmes Howison (1834–1916) American philosopher
Source: The Limits of Evolution, and Other Essays, Illustrating the Metaphysical Theory of Personal Ideaalism (1905), The Art-Principle as Represented in Poetry, p.201-2
Lin-Manuel Miranda (1980) American actor and musician
On his work Hamilton in “Lin-Manuel Miranda on his Broadway smash Hamilton: 'the world freaked out'” https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2016/sep/25/lin-manuel-miranda-broadway-smash-hamilton-hip-hop-musical-school-of-eminem in The Guardian (2016 Sep 25)
Charles Krauthammer (1950–2018) American journalist
2010s, 2010, The great peasant revolt of 2010 (2010)
William Golding (1911–1993) British novelist, poet, playwright and Nobel Prize for Literature laureate
Responses in a publicity questionnaire on Lord of the Flies from the American publishers, as quoted in Who Rules?: Introduction to the Study of Politics (1971) by Dick W. Simpson, p. 16
Context: The theme is an attempt to trace the defects of society back to the defects of human nature. The moral is that the shape of a society must depend on the ethical nature of the individual and not on any political system however apparently logical or respectable. The whole book is symbolic in nature except the rescue in the end where adult life appears, dignified and capable, but in reality enmeshed in the same evil as the symbolic life of the children on the island. The officer, having interrupted a man-hunt, prepares to take the children off the island in a cruiser which will presently be hunting its enemy in the same implacable way. And who will rescue the adult and his cruiser?