“Then empty rumour to well-grounded fear gave strength.”
Vana quoque ad veros accessit fama timores.
Marcus Annaeus Lucanus book Pharsalia
Book I, line 469 (tr. E. Ridley).
Pharsalia
Book I, line 484 (tr. J. D. Duff).
Pharsalia
“Then empty rumour to well-grounded fear gave strength.”
Vana quoque ad veros accessit fama timores.
Marcus Annaeus Lucanus book Pharsalia
Book I, line 469 (tr. E. Ridley).
Pharsalia
“…live dangerously; take things as they come; dread naught, all will be well.”
Winston S. Churchill (1874–1965) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
My New York Misadventure, The Daily Mail, 4 and 5 January 1932
Reproduced in The Collected Essays of Sir Winston Churchill, Vol IV, Churchill at Large, Centenary Edition (1976), Library of Imperial History, p. 94. ISBN 0903988453
The 1930s
“And let the fear and dread of you be upon all of the animals of the earth.”
Pope Gregory I (540–604) Pope from 590 to 604
Clearly, fear and dread were prescribed for the animals, but evidently it was forbidden among humans. By nature a human is superior to a brute animal, but not other humans.
Source: The Book of Pastoral Rule, p.62
K. A. Bedford book Time Machines Repaired While-U-Wait
Source: Time Machines Repaired While-U-Wait (2008), Chapter 13 (p. 159)
“Thus all below is strength, and all above is grace.”
John Dryden (1631–1700) English poet and playwright of the XVIIth century
Epistle to Congreve (1693), line 19.
“Thus each extream to equal danger tends,
Plenty as well as Want can separate Friends;”
Abraham Cowley (1618–1667) British writer
Book III, lines 205-206
Davideis (1656)
Dean Acheson book Present at the Creation: My Years in the State Department
Present at the Creation: My Years in the State Department (1969), Vietnam
Richard Alleine (1611–1681) English clergyman
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 277.