Joseph Lewis (1889–1968) American activist
Ingersoll the Magnificent (Memorial Dedication Address, August 11, 1954)
Attributed to Saul Gorn in: National Association of Educational Broadcasters (1968) Educational Broadcasting Review Vol 2. p. 32; Article "Teaching As A Private Process"
Joseph Lewis (1889–1968) American activist
Ingersoll the Magnificent (Memorial Dedication Address, August 11, 1954)
John Heyl Vincent (1832–1920) American theologian
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 572.
Ken Kern American writer
p, 125
The Owner-Built Homestead (1977)
Edsger W. Dijkstra (1930–2002) Dutch computer scientist
1970s, How do we tell truths that might hurt? (1975)
Augusto Boal (1931–2009) Brazilian writer
Games for Actors and non-Actors (1992)
Context: Wouldn’t it be wonderful to see a dance piece where the dancers danced in the first act and in the second showed the audience how to dance? Wouldn’t it be wonderful to see a musical where in the first act the actors sang and in the second we all sang together?... This is... how artists should be—we should be creators and also teach the public how to be creators, how to make art, so that we may all use that art together.
Brooks D. Simpson (1957) American historian
2010s, Charleston: White Supremacy, Black Lives, and Red Blood (June 2015)
Henry Fielding book Joseph Andrews
Abraham Adams, speaking of his host, Wilson.
Book III, Ch. 5
Joseph Andrews (1742)
“What matters,” he said earnestly, “is the display of skill, not the manners of the audience.”
Robert Silverberg book Lord Valentine's Castle
Book 1, Chapter 10 (p. 71)
Lord Valentine's Castle (1980)