
“All free peoples are deeply impressed by the courage and steadfastness of the Greek nation.”
Letter to King George of Greece (5 December 1940)
1940s
The Patriot (1774)
Context: It ought to be deeply impressed on the minds of all who have voices in this national deliberation, that no man can deserve a seat in parliament, who is not a patriot. No other man will protect our rights: no other man can merit our confidence.
A patriot is he whose publick conduct is regulated by one single motive, the love of his country; who, as an agent in parliament, has, for himself, neither hope nor fear, neither kindness nor resentment, but refers every thing to the common interest.
“All free peoples are deeply impressed by the courage and steadfastness of the Greek nation.”
Letter to King George of Greece (5 December 1940)
1940s
Czar Nicholas II
1905
Collected Tales, Sketches, Speeches, & Essays, 1891-1910 (1992) ed. Louis J. Budd
“After this, who will say that an Englishman ought not to despise “all the nations of Europe?””
For my part I do, and that most “heartily.”
Porcupine's Gazette (December 1797), Porcupine's Works; containing various writings and selections, exhibiting a faithful picture of the United States of America, Volume VII (1801), p. 428
1790s
Source: The Armor of God (1943), Ch. 1, p. 4
No. 388
Characteristics, in the manner of Rochefoucauld's Maxims (1823)
“Who is not patriotic can not be considered Portuguese.”
Quoted in Political ideology of the state Salazar - Page 22, by Jorge Campinos - Published by Portugalia Editora, 1975 - 65 pages
Source: Leftism Revisited (1990), p. 327