Quotes about naming
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“Apollo?” I guessed…
He put a finger to his lips. “I’m incognito. Call me Fred.”
A god named Fred?”
Source: The Titan's Curse

“The way Magnus’ breath had sounded, rattling in his chest, before he’d said his father’s name.”
Source: City of Heavenly Fire
“Is my name dorothy?
No
Then why do u think munchkins could help me?”
Source: It's Not Easy Being Mean

Source: He's Just Not That Into You: The No-Excuses Truth to Understanding Guys

“When she started to play, Steinway came down personally and rubbed his name off the piano.”
Source: Frost Burned
“Love and freedom are such hideous words. So many cruelties have been done in their name.”
Source: Star of the Sea
“What in the name of Hitler's panties and matching bra set was she talking about?”
Source: Away Laughing on a Fast Camel

“Chihiro, huh? Her real name's Chihiro? Can't beat the power of love.”
Source: Spirited Away, Volume 5

“So I put up with bad behavior in the name of loving the way I thought you were supposed to love.”
Source: The Secret Life of Prince Charming

“Dangerous thing, a name. Someone might catch hold of you by it, mightn't they?”
Source: The Plague Dogs (1977)

“The beginning of wisdom is to call things by their proper name.”

“Thegot its name when two Polynesian alcoholics got in a fight over some neckwear.”
Source: Brain Droppings
Source: A Straight Line to My Heart

Source: Scott Pilgrim, Volume 3: Scott Pilgrim & The Infinite Sadness

Source: Floating Worlds: The Letters of Edward Gorey & Peter F. Neumeyer

"A Poem of Difficult Hope".
Source: What Are People For? (1990)
Context: Much protest is naive; it expects quick, visible improvement and despairs and gives up when such improvement does not come. Protesters who hold out for longer have perhaps understood that success is not the proper goal. If protest depended on success, there would be little protest of any durability or significance. History simply affords too little evidence that anyone's individual protest is of any use. Protest that endures, I think, is moved by a hope far more modest than that of public success: namely, the hope of preserving qualities in one's own heart and spirit that would be destroyed by acquiescence.

“If only God would give me some clear sign! Like making a large deposit in my name in a Swiss bank.”
"Selections from the Allen Notebooks".
Without Feathers (1975)

As quoted in the New York Times Magazine (11 September 1994).

“I had no name for that particular hue of orange, other than unfortunate.”
Source: Bitter Blood

“If God gives you something you can do, why in God's name wouldn't you do it?”

“I shall also take you forth and carve our names together in a yew tree, haloed with stars…”
Source: Letters of Ted Hughes

“Yes," I said. "My name is seven-five-nine-nine-three-nine-ex-dash-one. Junior.”
“You should name him Fezzik."
"Inconceivable.”
Source: Magic Bleeds
Source: Bayou Moon

“Don’t overact the story of your name. Overact the story of your work.”

“I can’t name the poison that’s killing your friend. But the one that’s killing you is called hope.”
Source: The Republic of Thieves

“Words are the source of all power. And names are more than just a collection of letters.”
Source: The Throne of Fire

“I wear a name tag to help people find me. It saves time when you're dealing with idiots.”
Source: And Another Thing...

“Social movements will not develop if they refuse to name and define alternative possibilities.”
Source: Another World Is Possible : Globalization and Anti-capitalism (2002), Chapter 7, Freedom Song, p. 235

1960s, Remarks at the signing of the Immigration Bill (1965)

Definitions

Maasir-i-alamgiri, translated into English by Sir Jadu-Nath Sarkar, Calcutta, 1947, pp. 107-120, also quoted in part in Shourie, Arun (2014). Eminent historians: Their technology, their line, their fraud. Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India : HarperCollins Publishers. Different translation: “Darab Khan was sent with a strong force to punish the Rajputs of Khandela and demolish the great temple of that place.” (M.A. 171.) “He attacked the place on 8th March 1679, and pulled down the temples of Khandela and Sanula and all other temples in the neighbourhood.”(M.A. 173.) Sarkar, Jadunath (1972). History of Aurangzib: Volume III. App. V.
Quotes from late medieval histories, 1670s
Foreword to Bankrupting Nature: Denying Our Planetary Boundaries https://books.google.it/books?id=CxHuA5AZ92AC&pg=PR0 by Anders Wijkman and Johan Rockström (Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 2012), p. xi.

1920s, Authority and Religious Liberty (1924)