Zakir Hussain (politician) (1897–1969) 3rd President of India
Source: Philosophy of Education, p. 86.
M. Asin in Al-Andalus; 1939; vol IV; p. 278.
Zakir Hussain (politician) (1897–1969) 3rd President of India
Source: Philosophy of Education, p. 86.
Monier Monier-Williams (1819–1899) Linguist and dictionary compiler
Sir Monier Monier-Williams in: Sanskrit-English dictionary https://books.google.co.in/books?id=j2j7AgAAQBAJ&pg=PR20, Рипол Рипол Классик, p. 20.
Harvey S. Rosen (1949) American economist
Source: Public Finance - International Edition - Sixth Edition, Chapter 3, Tools of Normative Analysis, p. 42
Jaroslav Kvapil book Manifesto of Czech writers
The Bohemian Review, Volume 1, p.5
Address of Bohemian Authors to the Parliamentary Representatives of the Bohemian People (Manifesto of Czech writers)
Shashi Tharoor (1956) Indian politician, diplomat, author
"The Shashi Tharoor column: The creation of India," 2001
Francis Parker Yockey (1917–1960) American writer
The Enemy of Europe (1953)
“Sobriety is the strength of the soul, for it preserves its reason unclouded by passion.”
Pythagoras (-585–-495 BC) ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher
As quoted in The History of Philosophy: From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Present Century (1819) by William Enfield
Sobriety is the strength of the mind; for it preserves reason unclouded by passion.
As quoted in Bible of Reason (1831) by Benjamin F. Powell, p. 157
Strength of mind rests in sobriety; for this keeps your reason unclouded by passion.
As quoted in Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern English and Foreign Sources (1899) by James Wood
George F. Kennan (1904–2005) American advisor, diplomat, political scientist and historian
As quoted in The New York Times (27 May 1984)
Jacob Bronowski (1908–1974) Polish-born British mathematician
Part 3: "The Sense of Human Dignity", §1 (p. 52)
Science and Human Values (1956, 1965)
Context: No fact in the world is instant, infinitesimal and ultimate, a single mark. There are, I hold, no atomic facts. In the language of science, every fact is a field — a crisscross of implications, those that lead to it and those that lead from it. … We condense the laws around concepts. Science takes its coherence, its intellectual and imaginative strength together, from the concepts at which its laws cross, like knots in a mesh.
Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865) 16th President of the United States
Source: 1860s, Second State of the Union address (1862)
Context: That portion of the earth's surface which is owned and inhabited by the people of the United States is well adapted to be the home of one national family, and it is not well adapted for two or more. Its vast extent and its variety of climate and productions are of advantage in this age for one people, whatever they might have been in former ages. Steam, telegraphs, and intelligence have brought these to be an advantageous combination for one united people.