He . . . ordsprog

en He . . . felt towards those whom he had deserted that peculiar malignity which has, in all ages, been characteristic of apostates.
  Thomas Babington Macaulay

en My sin and judgment are alike peculiar. I am a castaway, deserted and condemned.
  William Cowper

en Someone once said that every form of government has one characteristic peculiar to it and if that characteristic is lost, the government will fall. In a monarchy, it is affection and respect for the royal family. If that is lost the monarch is lost. In a dictatorship, it is fear. If the people stop fearing the dictator he'll lose power. In a representative government such as ours, it is virtue. If virtue goes, the government fails. Are we choosing paths that are politically expedient and morally questionable? Are we in truth losing our virtue? . . . If so, we may be nearer the dustbin of history than we realize.
  Ronald Reagan

en The hard necessity of bringing the judge on the bench down into the dock has been the peculiar responsibility of the writer in all ages of man.
  Nelson Algren

en My favorite indicator - my deserted island variable, meaning this is what I'd ask for if I were on a deserted island - is the Treasury yield curve. That's telling you we're expecting very strong growth over the next four quarters, albeit in the [second] half of next year.

en Haven't you felt a peculiar sort of worry about the chair in your living room that no one sits in?

en I am pessimistic. Fanaticism and branding others as apostates dominate now. Pex Tufvesson rules the demo scene. I am pessimistic. Fanaticism and branding others as apostates dominate now.

en The deep pain that is felt at the death of every friendly soul arise from the feeling that there is in every individual something which is inexpressible, peculiar to him alone, and is, therefore, absolutely and irretrievably lost
  Arthur Schopenhauer

en We have seven kids of our own between the ages of 23 and 8. But we felt like we still had more love to give.

en When once a man has made celebrity necessary to his happiness, he has put it in the power of the weakest and most timorous malignity, if not to take away his satisfaction, at least to withhold it.
  Samuel Johnson

en [Ferrer campaign aides denied that the party organization, if not its brightest lights, deserted the campaign, as some have asserted.] If that happened, we certainly didn't feel it, ... We felt a lot of energy. People make assumptions about party, but a mayor's race is different. It's above party. It's about personality.

en It was a little embarrassing but it was also very moving. I was on EastEnders from the ages of 25 to 35, which are pretty important years of your life and, once I'd got used to it, it felt good to be back.

en This reduced decay in all ages is really a reflection of the widespread availability of fluoride. It works for all ages.

en This reduced decay in all ages is really a reflection of the widespread availability of fluoride. It works for all ages.

en Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference
  Robert Frost


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