Eric Hobsbawm Quotes
He[Napoleon] Had Destroyed Only One Thing: The Jacobin Revolution, The Dream Of Equality, Liberty And Fraternity, And Of The People Rising In Its Majesty To Shake Off Oppression. It Was A More Powerful Myth Than His, For After His Fall It Was This, And Not His Memory, Which Inspired The Revolutions Of The Nineteenth Century, Even In His Own Country.
Related Authors
- Allen Sapp
- Anamika Mishra
- Claudia Gabel
- James Wood
- Jen Lilley
- Li Bingbing
- Lucas Cole
- Rafael Sanchez Ferlosio
- Rita Louise
- Ron Fletcher
- Sonia Clement
- Zahir Chauhan
Related Topics
-
Quotes About Ngos
Unfortunately, what anti-human trafficking NGOs [non-governmental organizations] really do is instead quite damaging: they normalize existent labor opportunities for women, no matter how low the pay, dangerous the conditions, or — Anne Elizabeth Moore
-
Blood Relations Play Quotes
The success of a play, especially one's first success, is somewhat like pushing against a door which is suddenly opened that was always securely shut until then. For myself, the — Arthur Miller
-
Gilbert Quotes
A tragedy means always a mans struggle with that which is stronger than man. — Gilbert K. Chesterton
-
Girl Cheat Boy In Love Quotes
Not every girl has a bad-boy problem. Some of my friends get into relationships constantly. Others cheat all the time, or run away. Some get jealous. Some think they are — Alida Nugent
-
Oriental Wisdom Quotes
All of us should treasure his (John Dillinger) Oriental wisdom and his preaching of a Zen-like detachment, as exemplified by his constant reminder to clerks, tellers, or others who grew — Robert Anton Wilson