“Arm, arm, bring Arms, the last day bids us go;
Dear Countreymen, let's once more charge the Foe;
Let us renew the Fight, on bravely fall,
We shall not perish unrevenged all.”
The Works of Publius Virgilius Maro (2nd ed. 1654), Virgil's Æneis
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John Ogilby 121
Scottish academic 1600–1676Related quotes
“Let us serve Gujarat by maintaining shanti and sanyam. Let us strengthen the arms of law.”
2002, "When select phrases are lifted and distorted out of context", 2002
If You Know What I Mean
Song lyrics, Beautiful Noise (1976)
“Come, let us arm with speed; and let us two
Try, what our forces may united do.”
Book XIII
Homer His Iliads Translated (1660)
“Let us speak courteously, deal fairly, and keep ourselves armed and ready.”
Address in San Francisco, California (13 May 1903) http://www.trsite.org/content/pages/speaking-loudly
1900s
“Let go of my arm, or I will scream for God.”
“He never helped you. Have you forgotten?”
Source: Titus Alone (1959), Chapter 56 (p. 910)
“So let us sleep outside tonight,
Lay down in our mother's arms,
for here we can rest safely.”
One Sweet World
Remember Two Things (1993)
“While the arm is strong to strike and heave,
Let soul and arm give shape that will abide…”
The Legend of Jubal (1869)
The Tragic Sense of Life (1913), XI : The Practical Problem
Context: More than a century ago, in 1804, in Letter XC of that series that constitutes the immense monody of his Obermann, Sénancour wrote the words which I have put at the head of this chapter — and of all the spiritual descendants of the patriarchal Rousseau, Sénancour was the most profound and intense; of all the men of heart and feeling that France has produced, not excluding Pascal, he was the most tragic. "Man is perishable. That may be; but let us perish resisting, and if it is nothingness that awaits us, do not let us so act that it shall be a just fate." Change this sentence from it negative to the positive form — "And if it is nothingness that awaits us, let us so act that it shall be an unjust fate" — and you get the firmest basis of action for the man who cannot or will not be a dogmatist.