Nathanael Greene (1742–1786) American general in the American Revolutionary War
Letter to George Washington (November 1779)
Letter to George Washington (31 October 1776)
Nathanael Greene (1742–1786) American general in the American Revolutionary War
Letter to George Washington (November 1779)
Luis Alfaro (1963) Chicano performance artist, writer, theater director, and social activist
On staying open to new opportunities in “The Artist as Leader: Luis Alfaro” https://www.uncsa.edu/kenan/artist-as-leader/luis-alfaro.aspx (Thomas S. Kenan Institute for the Arts)
Nathanael Greene (1742–1786) American general in the American Revolutionary War
Letter to George Washington (September 1778)
“I know that to be a true fact because I read it in Heat magazine”
Bill Bailey (1965) English comedian, musician, actor, TV and radio presenter and author
Tinselworm (2008)
Ann Coulter (1961) author, political commentator
It's something I allegedly said on TV. Why doesn't somebody produce a tape of that?<br>Kurtz declared that the original source of the paraphrase he used was Coulter herself in her account of the episode to him:<br>The account of Ann Coulter's remarks to the veteran on MSNBC was provided to me by Coulter herself, who told me she liked the piece and never complained about the passage until she was trying to sell books. <br class="br">As quoted in "Ann Slanders" by Steve Rendall in Extra! (November/December 2002) http://www.fair.org/index.php?page=1124. <br class="br">1980s-90s
Nathanael Greene (1742–1786) American general in the American Revolutionary War
Letter to George Washington (24 October 1776)
“O wretched is the dame, to whom the sound,
"Your lord will soon return," no pleasure brings.”
Charles Maturin (1782–1824) Irish writer
Bertram (first staged May 9, 1816), Act II, scene 5.
Nathanael Greene (1742–1786) American general in the American Revolutionary War
Letter to George Washington (July 1778)
Titian (1488–1576) Italian painter
In a letter to the Duke of Mantua, from Bologna, 10 March 1533; as quoted by J.A.Y. Crowe & G.B. Cavalcaselle in Titian his life and times - With some account..., publisher John Murray, London, 1877, p. 370
The portrait which Titian took home and repeated a second time he doubtless sent to Charles V. The replica was not sent to Mantua till after 1536, but there it appears to have remained. Another example besides that of the Madrid Museum came into the hands of Charles the First of England.
1510-1540
Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Titian#/media/File:Tizian_081.jpg
Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Titian#/media/File:Tizian_081.jpg