Unknown

"Three things are noticeable about this political aggression of the Muslims. First is the ever-growing catalogue of the Muslim's political demands. Their origin goes back to the year 1892. In 1885 the Indian National Congress was founded. It began with a demand for good government, as distinguished from self-government. In response to this demand the British Government felt the necessity of altering the nature of the Legislative Councils, Provincial and Central, established under the Act of 1861. In that nascent stage of Congress agitation, the British Government did not feel called upon to make them fully popular. It thought it enough to give them a popular colouring. Accordingly the British Parliament passed in 1892 what is called the Indian Councils Act. This Act is memorable for two things. It was in this Act of 1892 that the British Government for the first time accepted the semblance of the principle of popular representation as the basis for the constitution of the Legislatures in India. It was not a principle of election. It was a principle of nomination, only it was qualified by the requirement that before nomination a person must be selected by important public bodies such as municipalities, district boards, universities, and the associations of merchants, etc. Secondly, it was in the legislatures that were constituted under this Act that the principle of separate representation for Musalmans was for the first time introduced in the political constitution of India."

"Clash of the Titans (1981 film)"

"Clash of the Titans (2010 film)"

"In Berlin the situation is serious but not desperate; in Vienna, the situation is desperate but not serious."

"If you're just trying to take on Google by building another ten blue link search engine and with some other differentiation, which could be privacy or no ads or something like that, it's not enough. And it's very hard to make a real difference in just making a better ten blue link search engine than Google because they've basically nailed this game for like 20 years."

"Stay thy pace, Most loved Amaryllis, let the Chase Grow calm and milder, flye me not so fast, I fear the pointed Brambles have unlac'd Thy golden Buskins; turn again and see Thy Shepherd follow, that is strong and free, Able to give thee all content and ease. I am not bashful, Virgin, I can please At first encounter, hug thee in mine arm, And give thee many Kisses, soft and warm As those the Sun prints on the smiling Cheek Of Plums, or mellow Peaches; I am sleek And smooth as Neptune, when stern Eolus Locks up his surly Winds, and nimbly thus Can shew my active Youth; why dost thou flye?"

"This place is Ominous, for here I lost My Love and almost life, and since have crost All these Woods over, never a Nook or Dell, Where any little Bird, or Beast doth dwell, But I have sought him, never a bending brow Of any Hill or Glade, the wind sings through, Nor a green bank, nor shade where Shepherds use To sit and Riddle, sweetly pipe, or chuse Their Valentines, that I have mist, to find My love in. Perigot, Oh too unkind, Why hast thou fled me? whither art thou gone? How have I wrong'd thee? was my love alone To thee worthy this scorn'd recompence? 'tis well, I am content to feel it: but I tell Thee Shepherd, and these lusty woods shall hear, Forsaken Amoret is yet as clear Of any stranger fire, as Heaven is From foul corruption, or the deep Abysse From light and happiness; ..."

"1 Gentleman: Come now she's gone, let's enter, the King expects it, and will be angry. 2 Gentleman: 'Tis a fine wench, we'l have a snap at her one of these nights as she goes from him. 1 Gentleman: Content: how quickly he had done with her! I see Kings can do no more that way than other mortal people."

"I am not she: nor bear I in this breast So much cold Spirit to be call'd a Woman: I am a Tyger: I am any thing That knows not pity."

"Be sudden Sir to tie All again; what’s done is past recal, And past you to revenge."

"Do not I know the uncontroulèd thoughts That youth brings with him, when his bloud is high With expectation and desires of that He long hath waited for? is not his spirit, Though he be temperate, of a valiant strain, As this our age hath known? what could he do, If such a sudden speech had met his blood, But ruine thee for ever."

"Is flesh so earthly to endure all this? Are these the joyes of Marriage? Hymen keep This story (that will make succeeding youth Neglect thy Ceremonies) from all ears."

"Die all our faults together; I forgive thee."

"May this a fair example be to me, To rule with temper: for on lustful Kings Unlookt for sudden deaths from heaven are sent! But curst is he that is their instrument."

"Something whispers me, Go not to bed; my guilt is not so great As mine own conscience (too sensible) Would make me think."

"Timorous flesh, Why shak'st thou so? away my idle fears."

"Why, it is thou that wrongest me, I hate thee, Thou shouldst have kill'd thy self."

"A Maidenhead Amintor at my years?"

"I sooner will find out the beds of Snakes, And with my youthful blood warm their cold flesh, Letting them curle themselves about my Limbs, Than sleep one night with thee; this is not feign'd, Nor sounds it like the coyness of a Bride."

"My charity shall go along with thee, Though my embraces must be far from thee."

"I was a world of vertue, Till your curst Court and you (hell bless you for't) With your temptations on temptations Made me give up mine honour."

"Sing his praises that doth keep Our Flocks from harm, Pan the Father of our Sheep, And arm in arm Tread we softly in a round, Whilest the hollow neighbouring ground Fills the Musick with her sound.Pan, O great God Pan, to thee Thus do we sing: Thou that keep’st us chaste and free As the young spring, Ever be thy honour spoke, From that place the morn is broke, To that place Day doth unyoke."

"Evadne: Stay Sir, stay, You are too hot, and I have brought you Physick To temper your high veins. King: Prethee to bed then; let me take it warm, There you shall know the state of my body better. Evadne: I know you have a surfeited foul body, And you must bleed. King: Bleed! Evadne: Ay, you shall bleed: lie still, and if the Devil Your lust will give you leave, repent: this steel Comes to redeem the honour that you stole."

"Cinthia to thy power, and them we obey. Joy to this great company, and no day Come to steal this night away, Till the rites of love are ended, And the lusty Bridegroom say, Welcome light of all befriended. Pace out you watry powers below, let your feet Like the Gallies when they row, even beat. Let your unknown measures set To the still winds, tell to all That Gods are come immortal great, To honour this great Nuptial."

"My mama used to tell me the hardest mile's always the last one home. When you're almost at the finish line, you start slowing down. Because you know it's coming. But that's when you gotta find something extra. Something inside of you, you didn't know you had. It means finding the one thing that gave you something to live for in the first place. Good thing my mama told me something else. That in a life, you got nothing to live for until you got something to die for."

"Are sorrows hard to bear,—the ruin Of flowers, the rotting of red fruit, A love’s decease, a life’s undoing, And summer slain, and song-birds mute, And skies of snow and bitter air? These things, you deem, are hard to bear.But ah, the burden, the delight Of dreadful joys! Noon opening wide, Golden and great; the gulfs of night, Fair deaths, and rent veils cast aside, Strong soul to strong soul rendered up, And silence filling like a cup."

"I survived because I had to, because I was destined to; and I survived due to my love of adventure. My greatest crime was being a free and independent woman in a world ruled by men."

"My prime of youth is but a frost of cares, My feast of joy is but a dish of paine, My Crop of corne is but a field of tares, And al my good is but vaine hope of gaine. The day is past, and yet I saw no sunne, And now I live, and now my life is done.My tale was heard, and yet it was not told, My fruite is falne, & yet my leaves are greene: My youth is spent, and yet I am not old, I saw the world, and yet I was not seene. My thred is cut, and yet it is not spunne, And now I live, and now my life is done.I sought my death, and found it in my wombe, I lookt for life, and saw it was a shade: I trod the earth, and knew it was my Tombe, And now I die, and now I was but made. My glasse is full, and now my glasse is runne, And now I live, and now my life is done."

"John Sargeaunt, Terence II: Phormio · The Mother-in-Law · The Brothers, LCL 23 (London: William Heinemann; New York: The Macmillan Co., 1912)"

"Ad omnia alia aetate sapimus rectius; solum unum hoc vitium adfert senectus hominibus: adtentiores sumus ad rem omnes quam sat est."

"Quod hinc accesserit, id de lucro putato esse omne."

"Vitium commune omniumst, quod nimium ad rem in senecta attenti sumus."

"Virginem vitiasti quam te non ius fuerat tangere. iam id peccatum primum magnum, magnum, at humanum tamen: fecere alii saepe item boni."

"Omnes, quibus res sunt minus secundae, magis sunt nescio quo modo suspiciosi: ad contumeliam omnia accipiunt magis: propter suam inpotentiam se semper credunt ludier."

"Ita vitast hominum quasi quom ludas tesseris: si illud quod maxume opus est iactu non cadit, illud quod cecidit forte, id arte ut corrigas."

"Inspicere tamquam in speculum in vitas omnium iubeo atque ex aliis sumere exemplum sibi."

"Ego spem pretio non emo."

"Ut homost, ita morem geras."

"Vetus verbum hoc quidemst, communia esse amicorum inter se omnia."

"Is it lawful to wish for death—merely to wish—without doing anything to accelerate it? Such wishes may proceed rather from the pressure of affliction, from a sense of the vanities of the world, or from an earnest desire to partake, as soon as possible, of the joys of immortality. The two latter form my case. There is very little indeed to bind me to this world—nothing except my beloved children. To them my departure, whenever it may happen, will no doubt be cause of grief; but time assuages sorrow, and in a little while the memory of me will perhaps be a pleasing melancholy, succeeding to the first violent emotions. For my transition, I hope I am not wholly unprepared. I endeavor every day to increase my readiness to go. Thou, O God! knowest how often I think of thee, how often I pray thee to increase my love for thee, and to enable me to steer clear of giving thee offence. Adieu, then, my earthly friends! adieu, my beloved children! Weep not for me!"

"Quam multa iniusta ac prava fiunt moribus!"

"Uxor, si cesses, aut te amare cogitat aut tete amari aut potare atque animo obsequi, et tibi bene esse soli, sibi quom sit male."

"Quid si nunc caelum ruat?"

"Nil tam difficilest quin quaerendo investigari possiet."

"Nullast tam facilis res quin difficilis siet, quam invitus facias."

"Errat longe mea quidem sententia, qui imperium credat gravius esse aut stabilius vi quod fit quam illud quod amicitia adiungitur."

"Aquilae senectus."

"Non licet hominem esse saepe ita ut volt, si res non sinit."

"Hoc patriumst, potius consuefacere filium sua sponte recte facere quam alieno metu: hoc pater ac dominus interest."

"Henry Thomas Riley, The Comedies of Terence, and the Fables of Phædrus (London: Henry G. Bohn, 1853)"