“What every man who loves his country hopes for in his inmost heart: the suppression of half his compatriots.”
History and Utopia (1960)
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Emil M. Cioran531
Romanian philosopher and essayist 1911–1995Related quotes
“And it's the hope of hopes, it's the love of loves
It's the heart of every man
(Every man).”
Julie Gold (1956) American musician
From a Distance (1985)
Context: From a distance there is harmony
And it echoes through the land
And it's the hope of hopes, it's the love of loves
It's the heart of every man
(Every man). It's the hope of hopes, it's the love of loves
This is the song of every man.
Louis Nizer (1902–1994) American lawyer
Between You and Me, Beechurst Press, 1948.
Gottfried de Purucker (1874–1942) Author, Theosophist
The Masters and the Path of Occultism (1939)
Cormac McCarthy (1933) American novelist, playwright, and screenwriter
Source: Blood Meridian: Or the Evening Redness in the West
Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1809–1892) British poet laureate
" Hands All Round http://whitewolf.newcastle.edu.au/words/authors/T/TennysonAlfred/verse/tiresias/handsallround.html", l. 1-4 (1885)
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi (1919–1980) Shah of Iran
Page 146
Publications, The Shah's Story (1980), On world leaders and statesmen
Milton Friedman book Capitalism and Freedom
Introduction
Capitalism and Freedom (1962)
Context: The free man will ask neither what his country can do for him nor what he can do for his country. He will ask rather "What can I and my compatriots do through government" to help us discharge our individual responsibilities, to achieve our several goals and purposes, and above all, to protect our freedom? And he will accompany this question with another: How can we keep the government we create from becoming a Frankenstein that will destroy the very freedom we establish it to protect? Freedom is a rare and delicate plant. Our minds tell us, and history confirms, that the great threat to freedom is the concentration of power. Government is necessary to preserve our freedom, it is an instrument through which we can exercise our freedom; yet by concentrating power in political hands, it is also a threat to freedom. Even though the men who wield this power initially be of good will and even though they be not corrupted by the power they exercise, the power will both attract and form men of a different stamp.