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4월 10, 2026
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"What they do not see is that their reverence for economic activity and industry and what is called business is also fetish worship, and that in their devotion to that idol they torture themselves as needlessly and indulge in the same meaningless"
"Work, apart from devotion or love of God, is helpless and cannot stand alone."
"I know that Zerthimon's devotion to the People was such that he was willing to protect them from themselves. He knew the “illithids” had come not to “know” themselves in their obsession with control and domination. So he chose to stop Gith before she carried the People to their deaths. There must be balance in all things, or else the self will not hold."
"Bhakthi movement became prominent in later Hinduism. In the Bhakti Marga (Way of Devotion), devotion to god is a specific religious attitude and sentiment, the essential features of which are faith, love, and trust in god...Quite often, native Christian songs, hymns, and lyrics express these very same emotions of faith, love, and trust in Jesus Christ. Hindus identify with these emotions, with the difference that the object of their devotion would be Rama, Krishna and some other god."
"Devotion to God is a specific religious attitude and sentiment, the essential features of which are faith, love, and trust in God."
"...that 38.4% of the Hindus surveyed [in the US] admired the religious devotion of Christians. Hindus see Christians of all denominations going to worship services on Sundays, some going to prayer meetings and Bible studies on Saturdays and other days, and Christian children going to Sunday school during the school year and Vocation Bible School during the summer."
"True devotion to god is indeed filled with wisdom and knowledge."
"It was a big thing to be a king. It meant that you were getting the feeling that you lived in a big room all by yourself where no one could see you and you were your own man. Free and alone."
"But all's to no end, for the times will not mend Till the King enjoys his own again."
"The King is dead! Long live the King!"
"Si la bonne foi était bannie du reste du monde, il faudrait qu'on la trouvât dans la bouche des rois."
"Tout citoyen est roi sous un roi citoyen."
"Malheureuse France! Malheureux roi!"
"A king is a king, not because he is rich and powerful, not because he is a successful politician, not because he belongs to a particular creed or to a national group. He is King because he is born. And in choosing to leave the selection of their head of state to this most common denominator in the world- the accident of birth- Canadians implicitly proclaim their faith in human equality; their hope for the triumph of nature over political manoeuvre, over social and financial interest; for the victory of the human person."
"Feuding among knights and peasants was not just a nuisance but a lost opportunity. During Norman rule in England, some genius recognized the lucrative possibilities in nationalizing justice. For centuries the legal system had treated homicide as a tort: in lieu of vengeance, the victim’s family would demand a payment from the killer’s family, known as blood money or wergild (“manpayment”; the wer is the same prefix as in werewolf, “man-wolf”). King Henry I redefined homicide as an offense against the state and its metonym, the crown. Murder cases were no longer John Doe vs. Richard Roe, but The Crown vs. John Doe (or later, in the United States, The People vs. John Doe or The State of Michigan vs. John Doe). The brilliance of the plan was that the wergild (often the offender’s entire assets, together with additional money rounded up from his family) went to the king instead of to the family of the victim. Justice was administered by roving courts that would periodically visit a locale and hear the accumulated cases. To ensure that all homicides were presented to the courts, each death was investigated by a local agent of the crown: the coroner. Once Leviathan was in charge, the rules of the game changed. A man’s ticket to fortune was no longer being the baddest knight in the area but making a pilgrimage to the king’s court and currying favor with him and his entourage. The court, basically a government bureaucracy, had no use for hotheads and loose cannons, but sought responsible custodians to run its provinces. The nobles had to change their marketing. They had to cultivate their manners, so as not to offend the king’s minions, and their empathy, to understand what they wanted. The manners appropriate for the court came to be called “courtly” manners or “courtesy.” The etiquette guides, with their advice on where to place one’s nasal mucus, originated as manuals for how to behave in the king’s court. Elias traces the centuries-long sequence in which courtesy percolated down from aristocrats dealing with the court to the elite bourgeoisie dealing with the aristocrats, and from them to the rest of the middle class. He summed up his theory, which linked the centralization of state power to a psychological change in the populace, with a slogan: Warriors to courtiers."
"Great Britain is a republic with a hereditary president, while the United States is a monarchy with an elective king."
"Menial servants attending the King must undoubtedly be privileged."
"The person of the King is by law made up of two bodies: a natural body, subject to infancy, infirmity, sickness and death; and a political body, powerful, perfect and perpetual."
""The King sues by his attorney," or "the attorney sues for the King," are only different forms of expressing the same thing. It is equally good either way, as appears by the cases in 2 Lev. 82, and 3 Keb. 127; and no legal reason, but good manners and decency, as Lord Hale calls it, have given the preference of one form to another. It is the King, who, by his attorney, gives the Court to understand and be informed of the fact complained of."
"It is true that the King never dies; the demise is immediately followed by the succession; there is no interval: the Sovereign always exists; the person only is changed."
"The King can do no wrong; he cannot constitutionally be supposed capable of injustice."
"Let kings be as David was, men after God's own heart, yet they will not want a Shimei to rail on them."
"Le roi règne, il ne gouverne pas."
"Here lies our mutton-looking king, Whose word no man relied on, Who never said a foolish thing, Nor ever did a wise one."
"Here lies our sovereign lord, the king, Whose word no man relies on, Who never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one."
"A fox should not be of the jury at a goose's trial."
"Kicking and Screaming (1995 film), directed by Noah Baumbach, starring Josh Hamilton and Eric Stoltz"
"Kicking & Screaming (2005 film), starring Will Ferrell"
"As a man lives so shall he die. As a tree falls so shall it lie."
"Death meets us everywhere."
"Misfortunes come by forties."
"Burn not your house to fright away the mice."
"A truth teller finds the doors closed against him."
"Do all you can and leave the rest to providence."
"Vows made in storms are forgotten in calms."
"No one knows the weight of another's burden."
"They talk like angels but live like men."
"Be slow to promise and quick to perform."
"Good deeds remain, all things else perish."
"No pride like that of an enriched beggar."
"He that knows least commonly presumes most."
"Great braggers little doers."
"'Tis in vain to kick after you have once put on fetters."
"A colt you may break but an old horse you never can."
"One who has control over his pants, hand and mouth has nothing to worry about."
"Sometimes it's hard to know, Which way you're supposed to go, But deep inside, you know you're strong, If you follow your heart, you can't be wrong.Stand up! (Stand up!) For what is right! Be brave! (Be brave!) Get ready to fight! Hold on! (Hold on!) We're friends for life!"
"Ferdinand Eisenstein, in Driven to Innovate: A Century of Jewish Mathematicians and Physicists, p. 86."
"This way of deducing and discovering new truths from old ones, and the extraordinary clarity and self-evidence of the theories and the ingenuousness of the ideas had an irresistible fascination for me."
"Your mind, while blessed with permanent memory, is cursed with lousy recall. Written goals provide clarity. By documenting your dreams, you must think about the process of achieving them."
"We may recognise in our immediate experience that deep down we have the qualities of clarity, awareness, sensitivity, warmth and love, but according to the Buddhist tradition, we have little idea at the outset just how deep and vast those qualities can be. They are none less than expressions of our Buddha Nature, our Awakened Heart."