John Dickinson Quotes

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These are all direct quotes, except every time they use a curse word, I'm going to use the name of a famous American poet: 'You Walt Whitman-ing, Edna St. Vincent Millay! Go Emily Dickinson your mom!' 'Thanks for the advice, you pathetic piece of E.E. Cummings, but I think I'm gonna pass.' 'You Robert Frost-ing Nikki Giovanni! Get a life, nerd. You're a virgin.' 'Hey bro, you need to go outside and get some fresh air into you. Or a girlfriend.' I need to get a girlfriend into me? I think that shows a fundamental lack of comprehension about how babies are made.
John Green
You know, Emily Dickinson is here too. All she does is write poems about life all the time. The irony! She keeps asking me to read them. I refuse, of course. The days are long enough as it is.
John Boyne (The Heart's Invisible Furies)
I think the future deserves our faith. But it is hard to argue with Emily Dickinson.
John Green (Paper Towns)
...my father had been born from the minds of writers. I believed the Great Creator had flown these writers on the backs of thunderbirds to the moon and told them to write me a father. Writers like Mary Shelley, who wrote my father to have a gothic understanding of the tenderness of all monsters. It was Agatha Christie who created the mystery within my father and Edgar Allan Poe who gave darkness to him in ways that lifted him to the flight of the raven. William Shakespeare wrote my father a Romeo heart at the same time Susan Fenimore Cooper composed him to have sympathy toward nature and a longing for paradise to be regained. Emily Dickinson shared her poet self so my father would know the most sacred text of mankind is in the way we do and do not rhyme, leaving John Steinbeck to gift my father a compass in his mind so he would always appreciate he was east of Eden and a little south of heaven. Not to be left out, Sophia Alice Callahan made sure there was a part of my father that would always remain a child of the forest, while Louisa May Alcott penned the loyalty and hope within his soul. It was Theodore Dreiser who was left the task of writing my father the destiny of being an American tragedy only after Shirley Jackson prepared my father for the horrors of that very thing.
Tiffany McDaniel (Betty)
Let our government be like that of the solar system. Let the general government be like the sun and the states the planets, repelled yet attracted, and the whole moving regularly and harmoniously in their several orbits.
John Dickinson
Let the Angels lead me to you, if only they fly in this land.
John G.H. Dickinson (The Cup of the World)
Brian Wilson went to bed for three years. Jean-Michel Basquiat would spend all day in bed. Monica Ali, Charles Bukowski, Marcel Proust, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Tracey Emin, Emily Dickinson, Edith Sitwell, Frida Kahlo, William Wordsworth, René Descartes, Mark Twain, Henri Matisse, Kathy Acker, Derek Jarman and Patti Smith all worked or work from bed and they’re productive people. (Am I protesting too much?) Humans take to their beds for all sorts of reasons: because they’re overwhelmed by life, need to rest, think, recover from illness and trauma, because they’re cold, lonely, scared, depressed – sometimes I lie in bed for weeks with a puddle of depression in my sternum – to work, even to protest (Emily Dickinson, John and Yoko). Polar bears spend six months of the year sleeping, dormice too. Half their lives are spent asleep, no one calls them lazy. There’s a region in the South of France, near the Alps, where whole villages used to sleep through the seven months of winter – I might be descended from them. And in 1900, it was recorded that peasants from Pskov in northwest Russia would fall into a deep winter sleep called lotska for half the year: ‘for six whole months out of the twelve to be in the state of Nirvana longed for by Eastern sages, free from the stress of life, from the need to labour, from the multitudinous burdens, anxieties, and vexations of existence’.‡ Even when I’m well I like to lie in bed and think. It’s as if
Viv Albertine (To Throw Away Unopened)
Honor, justice and humanity call upon us to hold and to transmit to our posterity, that liberty, which we received from our ancestors. It is not our duty to leave wealth to our children; but it is our duty to leave liberty to them. No infamy, iniquity, or cruelty can exceed our own if we, born and educated in a country of freedom, entitled to its blessings and knowing their value, pusillanimously deserting the post assigned us by Divine Providence, surrender succeeding generations to a condition of wretchedness from which no human efforts, in all probability, will be sufficient to extricate them; the experience of all states mournfully demonstrating to us that when arbitrary power has been established over them, even the wisest and bravest nations that ever flourished have, in a few years, degenerated into abject and wretched vassals.
John Dickinson (A New Essay (by the Pennsylvanian Farmer) on the Constitutional Power of Great-Britain Over the Colonies in America: With the Resolves of the Commit)
The first is the political tale of how thirteen colonies came together and agreed on the decision to secede from the British Empire. Here the center point is the Continental Congress, and the leading players, at least in my version, are John Adams, John Dickinson, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin.
Joseph J. Ellis (Revolutionary Summer: The Birth of American Independence)
He thought Emily Dickinson was perhaps the best writer America had ever produced; but on this day, heading east out of the Cities, then south down the river, he thought of how some of the writers, Poe and Hemingway in particular, used the weather to create the mood and reflect the meanings of their stories.
John Sandford (Silken Prey (Lucas Davenport #23))
—No t'amoïna… per exemple, el sempre? —El sempre es compon de molts ares —contesta. No hi tinc res a dir; encara ho estic paint quan la Margo diu:— Emily Dickinson.
John Green (Paper Towns)
Thank you for all the Acts of Light which beautified a summer now passed to its reward. —letter from Emily Dickinson to Mrs. John Howard Sweetser
Susan Wiggs (Map of the Heart)
Like Emily Dickinson, I ain’t afraid of slant rhyme / And that’s the end of this verse; emcee’s out on a high.
John Green (The John Green Collection)
Nowhere do the words “slave” or “slavery” appear in the final document. “What will be said of this new principle of founding a right to govern Freemen on a power derived from slaves,” Pennsylvania’s John Dickinson wondered—correctly, as it would turn out. He predicted: “The omitting the Word will be regarded as an Endeavour to conceal a principle of which we are ashamed.”49
Jill Lepore (These Truths: A History of the United States)
Modern researchers have identified one or more major mood disorders in John Quincy Adams, Charles Darwin, Emily Dickinson, Benjamin Disraeli, William James, William Tecumseh Sherman, Robert Schumann, Leo Tolstoy, Queen Victoria, and many others. We may accurately call these luminaries “mentally ill,” a label that has some use—as did our early diagnosis of Lincoln—insofar as it indicates the depth, severity, and quality of their trouble. However, if we get stuck on the label, we may miss the core fascination, which is how illness can coexist with marvelous well-being. In
Joshua Wolf Shenk (Lincoln's Melancholy: How Depression Challenged a President and Fueled His Greatness)
To Jefferson we owe the self-congratulatory language of Fourth of July oratory, the evangelical conviction that America serves as a beacon to all humanity. Jefferson told John Dickinson, “Our revolution and its consequences will ameliorate the condition of man over a great portion of the globe.” 54 At least on paper, Jefferson possessed a more all-embracing view of democracy than Hamilton, who was always frightened by a sense of the fickle and fallible nature of the masses. Having
Ron Chernow (Alexander Hamilton)
There is no treasure but Truth, there is no Truth but Wisdom. There is no Wisdom, but from Learning, and Learning is won by the devotion of hours, years, days and nights to the works of Nature and the Treasures of Truth that others have gathered.
John G.H. Dickinson (The Widow and the King)
Forever is composed of nows,” she says. I have nothing to say to that; I am just chewing through it when Margo says, “Emily Dickinson. Like I said, I’m doing a lot of reading.” I think the future deserves our faith. But it is hard to argue with Emily Dickinson.
John Green (Paper Towns)
Two centuries ago, the United States settled into a permanent political order, after fourteen years of violence and heated debate. Two centuries ago, France fell into ruinous disorder that ran its course for twenty-four years. In both countries there resounded much ardent talk of rights--rights natural, rights prescriptive. . . . [F]anatic ideology had begun to rage within France, so that not one of the liberties guaranteed by the Declaration of the Rights of Man could be enjoyed by France's citizens. One thinks of the words of Dostoievski: "To begin with unlimited liberty is to end with unlimited despotism." . . . In striking contrast, the twenty-two senators and fifty-nine representatives who during the summer of 1789 debated the proposed seventeen amendments to the Constitution were men of much experience in representative government, experience acquired within the governments of their several states or, before 1776, in colonial assembles and in the practice of the law. Many had served in the army during the Revolution. They decidedly were political realists, aware of how difficult it is to govern men's passions and self-interest. . . . Among most of them, the term democracy was suspect. The War of Independence had sufficed them by way of revolution. . . . The purpose of law, they knew, is to keep the peace. To that end, compromises must be made among interests and among states. Both Federalists and Anti-Federalists ranked historical experience higher than novel theory. They suffered from no itch to alter American society radically; they went for sound security. The amendments constituting what is called the Bill of Rights were not innovations, but rather restatements of principles at law long observed in Britain and in the thirteen colonies. . . . The Americans who approved the first ten amendments to their Constitution were no ideologues. Neither Voltaire nor Rousseau had any substantial following among them. Their political ideas, with few exceptions, were those of English Whigs. The typical textbook in American history used to inform us that Americans of the colonial years and the Revolutionary and Constitutional eras were ardent disciples of John Locke. This notion was the work of Charles A. Beard and Vernon L. Parrington, chiefly. It fitted well enough their liberal convictions, but . . . it has the disadvantage of being erroneous. . . . They had no set of philosophes inflicted upon them. Their morals they took, most of them, from the King James Bible and the Book of Common Prayer. Their Bill of Rights made no reference whatever to political abstractions; the Constitution itself is perfectly innocent of speculative or theoretical political arguments, so far as its text is concerned. John Dickinson, James Madison, James Wilson, Alexander Hamilton, George Mason, and other thoughtful delegates to the Convention in 1787 knew something of political theory, but they did not put political abstractions into the text of the Constitution. . . . Probably most members of the First Congress, being Christian communicants of one persuasion or another, would have been dubious about the doctrine that every man should freely indulge himself in whatever is not specifically prohibited by positive law and that the state should restrain only those actions patently "hurtful to society." Nor did Congress then find it necessary or desirable to justify civil liberties by an appeal to a rather vague concept of natural law . . . . Two centuries later, the provisions of the Bill of Rights endure--if sometimes strangely interpreted. Americans have known liberty under law, ordered liberty, for more than two centuries, while states that have embraced the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, with its pompous abstractions, have paid the penalty in blood.
Russell Kirk (Rights and Duties: Reflections on Our Conservative Constitution)
The cause of liberty is a cause of too much dignity to be sullied by turbulence and tumult. It ought to be maintained in a manner suitable to her nature. Those who engage in it, should breathe a sedate, yet fervent spirit, animating them to actions of prudence, justice, modesty, bravery, humanity and magnanimity.
John Dickinson (Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies)
What Homer could never have foreseen is the double idiocy into which we now educate our children. We have what look like our equivalent to the Greek “assemblies”; we can watch them on cable television, as long as one can endure them. For they are charades of political action. They concern themselves constantly, insufferably, about every tiniest feature of human existence, but without slow deliberation, without balance, without any commitment to the difficult virtues. We do not have men locked in intellectual battle with other men, worthy opponents both, as Thomas Paine battled with John Dickinson, or Daniel Webster with Robert Hayne. We have men strutting and mugging for women nagging and bickering. We have the sputters of what used to be language, “tweets,” expressions of something less than opinion. It is the urge to join—something, anything—while remaining aloof from the people who live next door, whose names we do not know. Aristotle once wrote that youths should not study politics, because they had not the wealth of human experience to allow for it; all would become for them abstract and theoretical, like mathematics, which the philosopher said was more suitable for them. He concluded that men should begin to study politics at around the age of forty. Whether that wisdom would help us now, I don’t know.
Anthony Esolen (Life Under Compulsion: Ten Ways to Destroy the Humanity of Your Child)
Dream Song 187 Them lady poets must not marry, pal. Miss Dickinson—fancy in Amherst bedding hér. Fancy a lark with Sappho, a tumble in the bushes with Miss Moore, a spoon with Emily, while Charlotte glare. Miss Bishop’s too noble-O. That was the lot. And two of them are here as yet, and—and: Sylvia Plath is not. She—she her credentials has handed in, leaving alone two tots and widower to what he makes of it— surviving guy, & when Tolstoy’s pathetic widow doing her whung (after them decades of marriage) & kids, she decided he was queer & loving his agent. Wherefore he rush off, leaving two journals, & die. It is a true error to marry with poets or to be by them.
John Berryman
owning states, since he was an ardent Abolitionist). Among those directly inspired by Emerson’s lectures and writings were Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson (the two greatest American poets of the Nineteenth Century), Henry David Thoreau (the greatest literary observer of nature), John Muir (wilderness advocate and “Father of the National Parks”), and William James (pioneering psychologist and founder of Pragmatic philosophy). He also met President Abraham Lincoln and encouraged him to declare an end to slavery, which he did the next year with the Emancipation Proclamation. Ralph Waldo Emerson’s reach was vast, and his influence has continued to reverberate through every succeeding generation.
Ralph Waldo Emerson (Everyday Emerson: The Wisdom of Ralph Waldo Emerson Paraphrased)
John Dickinson’s vastly influential Letters from a Pennsylvania Farmer, which warned, “A free people can never be too quick in observing, nor too firm in opposing the beginnings of alteration either in form or reality, respecting institutions formed for their security. . . . Servitude may be slipped upon us, under the sanction of usual and respectable terms.
Benson Bobrick (Angel in the Whirlwind: The Triumph of the American Revolution (Simon & Schuster America Collection))
Emily Dickinson, the “Belle of Amherst,” wrote hundreds of poems during her lifetime that are striking in their originality of thought and their intensity of feeling. Most were not even published until after her death, and her works only very slowly gained the widespread critical acclaim and appreciation that they enjoy today. When did the act of creation occur? When she was actually writing the poems? Or only after they were discovered, published, and admired by society? Vincent van Gogh produced hundreds of paintings throughout his life. Yet no one, except a few friends, purchased any of his paintings, and he died an apparent failure. Only later did critical acclaim make his work widely sought after, and now his paintings sell for millions of dollars when auctioned at Sotheby’s or Christie’s. Most of John Donne’s songs and sonnets, satires, and religious and secular love poems circulated in a handwritten underground form during much of his life. For three centuries they remained largely underground and appeared infrequently in anthologies until the early twentieth century, when T. S. Eliot rediscovered the metaphysical poets and held them up as ideal models of what poetry should be like.
Nancy C. Andreasen (The Creating Brain: The Neuroscience of Genius)
At the start, we need to recognize that there were at least two generations of 1776: an older cohort who led the colonies into independence (such as the Adamses, Washington, Mason, Dickinson) and another that came of age with it, “young men of the Revolution” (such as John Jay, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton, who, coincidentally, co-authored The Federalist essays of 1787–1788).
Jack N. Rakove (Revolutionaries: A New History of the Invention of America)
I am no further concerned in anything affecting America, than any one of you; and when liberty leaves it, I can quit it much more conveniently than most of you: But while Divine Providence, that gave me existence in a land of freedom, permits my head to think, my lips to speak, and my hand to move, I shall so highly and gratefully value the blessing received as to take care that my silence and inactivity shall not give my implied assent to any act, degrading my brethren and myself from the birthright, wherewith heaven itself “hath made us free.
John Dickinson (Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies)
I will now tell the gentlemen, what is “the meaning of these letters.” The meaning of them is, to convince the people of these colonies that they are at this moment exposed to the most imminent dangers; and to persuade them immediately, vigorously, and unanimously, to exert themselves in the most firm, but most peaceable manner, for obtaining relief.
John Dickinson (Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies)
We cannot act with too much caution in our disputes. Anger produces anger; and differences, that might be accommodated by kind and respectful behavior, may, by imprudence, be enlarged to an incurable rage. In quarrels between countries, as well as in those between individuals, when they have risen to a certain height, the first cause of dissension is no longer remembered, the minds of the parties being wholly engaged in recollecting and resenting the mutual expressions of their dislike. When feuds have reached that fatal point, all considerations of reason and equity vanish; and a blind fury governs, or rather confounds all things. A people no longer regards their interest, but the gratification of their wrath.
John Dickinson (Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies)
Benevolence toward mankind, excites wishes for their welfare, and such wishes endear the means of fulfilling them. These can be found in liberty only, and therefore her sacred cause ought to be espoused by every man on every occasion, to the utmost of his power.
John Dickinson (Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies)
To divide, and thus to destroy, is the first political maxim in attacking those, who are powerful by their union. He certainly is not a wise man, who folds his arms, and reposes himself at home, viewing, with unconcern, the flames that have invaded his neighbor’s house, without using any endeavors to extinguish them.
John Dickinson (Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies)
one of the principal fears of the American Patriots in the run-up to the war was that Parliament would unleash the East India Company in the Americas to loot there as it had done in India. In November 1773, the Patriot John Dickinson described EIC tea as ‘accursed Trash’, and compared the potential future regime of the East India Company in America to being ‘devoured by Rats’. This ‘almost bankrupt Company’, he said, having been occupied in wreaking ‘the most unparalleled Barbarities, Extortions and Monopolies’ in Bengal, had now ‘cast their Eyes on America, as a new Theatre, whereon to exercise their Talents of Rapine, Oppression and Cruelty’. 4
William Dalrymple (The Anarchy: The East India Company, Corporate Violence, and the Pillage of an Empire)
suit. Newspapers also published the first of John Dickinson’s vastly influential Letters from a Pennsylvania Farmer, which warned, “A free people can never be too quick in observing, nor too firm in opposing the beginnings of alteration either in form or reality, respecting institutions formed for their security. . . . Servitude may be slipped upon us, under the sanction of usual and respectable terms
Benson Bobrick (Angel in the Whirlwind: The Triumph of the American Revolution (Simon & Schuster America Collection))
In sum, part I has shown that administrative law revives prerogative legislation, together with the prerogative of suspending and dispensing with law—thus restoring an extralegal regime of making and unmaking law. And lest it be thought that this is improbable, it should be recalled that some leading advocates of administrative law candidly admitted that their project was to return to prerogative power. John Dickinson, for example, observed that “the question of whether or not the king can issue ordinances parallels our modern question as to whether or not an executive body or officer can establish regulations; and the arguments used pro and con have followed much the same lines.”25 Put more theoretically, administrative lawmaking is not a power exercised through law, but a power outside it. Indeed, as will become more fully apparent in part III, it is a power above the law. But even when considered simply as a power outside the law, this extralegal regime revives what once was considered absolute power. Administrative law thus returns to the very sort of power that constitutions developed in order to prohibit. The prerogative to issue law-like commands was the primary point of contention in the English constitutional struggles of the seventeenth century. In response, the English developed a constitution and Americans enacted a constitution that placed all legislative power in the legislature. It therefore is mistaken to assume that American administrative law is a novel mode of governance, which could not have been anticipated or barred by the U.S. Constitution. On the contrary, administrative power revives extralegal rulemaking, interpretation, dispensing, and suspending, and thus almost the entire regime of extralegal lawmaking once associated with absolute prerogative power. It thereby restores what constitutions barred when they located legislative power in their legislatures.
Philip Hamburger (Is Administrative Law Unlawful?)
The Antigua cruise port of Saint. Johns almost guarantees that site visitors will find a lot of beaches pertaining to swimming as well as sunbathing. It isn't really an official promise. It's just that the island features 365 beaches or one for every day's the year. Vacation cruise visitors will see that the cruise amsterdam shorelines are not correct by the docks as they might find within other locations such as Philipsburg, St. Maarten. Getting to the higher beaches will need transportation by means of pre-arranged excursion shuttle, taxi as well as car rental. However, they will likely find that shorelines are peaceful, peaceful and uncrowded because there are a lot of them. 3 beaches in close proximity to St. Johns are Runaway These types of, Dickinson Beach and Miller's Beach (also called Fort These types of Beach). Saint. Johns Antigua Visit It is possible to look, dine as well as spend time at the actual beach after a cruise pay a visit to. Anyone who doesn't have interest in a seaside will find plenty of shopping right by the Barbados cruise fatal. Heritage Quay is the main searching area. It's got many stalls filled with colorful things to acquire, some community and some not really. Negotiating over price is widespread and recognized. Redcliffe Quay is close to Heritage and provides many further shopping and also dining chances. Walk somewhat farther and you'll find yourself upon well-maintained streets with more traditional searching. U.Ersus. currency and a lot major charge cards are accepted everywhere. Tipping is common which has a recommended range of 10 to 15 per cent. English will be the official words. Attractions Similar to most Caribbean islands, Antigua provides strong beginnings in Yesteryear history. Your island's main traditional district and something of its most favored attractions can be English Harbor. Antigua's historic section was created as a bottom for the United kingdom navy in the 1700s right up until its closure in 1889. It is now part of the 15 square mls of Nelson's Dockyard Countrywide Park.
Antigua Cruise Port Claims Plenty of Shorelines
convened) against domestic Violence. ARTICLE V The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the several States, shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid to all Intents and Purposes, as Part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratification may be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment which may be made prior to the Year one thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the ninth Section of the first Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be deprived of it's equal Suffrage in the Senate. ARTICLE VI All Debts contracted and Engagements entered into, before the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be as valid against the United States under this Constitution, as under the Confederation. This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding. The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the Members of the several State Legislatures, and all executive and judicial Officers, both of the United States and of the several States, shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation, to support this Constitution; but no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the United States. ARTICLE VII The Ratification of the Conventions of nine States, shall be sufficient for the Establishment of this Constitution between the States so ratifying the Same. Done in Convention by the Unanimous Consent of the States present the Seventeenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven and of the Independence of the United States of America the Twelfth. In Witness whereof We have hereunto subscribed our Names, Go. WASHINGTON— Presid. and deputy from Virginia New Hampshire John Langdon Nicholas Gilman Massachusetts Nathaniel Gorham Rufus King Connecticut Wm. Saml. Johnson Roger Sherman New York Alexander Hamilton New Jersey Wil: Livingston David Brearley Wm. Paterson Jona: Dayton Pennsylvania B Franklin Thomas Mifflin Robt Morris Geo. Clymer Thos FitzSimons Jared Ingersoll James Wilson Gouv Morris Delaware Geo: Read Gunning Bedford jun John Dickinson Richard Bassett Jaco: Broom Maryland James Mchenry
U.S. Government (The United States Constitution)
•    Be an intentional blessing to someone. Devote yourself to caring for others. Even when your own needs begin to dominate your attention, set aside time daily to tune in to others. Pray for their specific needs and speak blessings to those you encounter each day. Make them glad they met you.     •    Seek joy. Each morning ask yourself, “Where will the joy be today?” and then look for it. Look high and low—in misty sunbeams, your favorite poem, the kind eyes of your caretaker, dew-touched spiderwebs, fluffy white clouds scuttling by, even extra butterflies summoned by heaven just to make you smile.     •    Prepare love notes. When energy permits, write, videotape, or audiotape little messages of encouragement to children, grandchildren, and friends for special occasions in their future. Reminders of your love when you won’t be there to tell them yourself. Enlist the help of a friend or family member to present your messages at the right time, labeled, “For my granddaughter on her wedding day,” “For my beloved friend’s sixty-fifth birthday,” or “For my dear son and daughter-in-law on their golden anniversary.”     •    Pass on your faith. Purchase a supply of Bibles and in the front flap of each one, write a personal dedication to the child or grandchild, friend, or neighbor you intend to give it to. Choose a specific book of the Bible (the Gospels are a great place to start) and read several chapters daily, writing comments in the margin of how this verse impacted your life or what that verse means to you. Include personal notes or prayers for the recipient related to highlighted scriptures. Your words will become a precious keepsake of faith for generations to come. (*Helpful hint: A Bible with this idea in mind might make a thoughtful gift for a loved one standing at the threshold of eternity. Not only will it immerse the person in the comforting balm of scripture, but it will give him or her a very worthwhile project that will long benefit those he or she loves.)     •    Make love your legacy. Emily Dickinson said, “Unable are the loved to die. For love is immortality.” Ask yourself, “What will people remember most about me?” Meditate on John 15:12: “Love each other as I have loved you” (NIV). Tape it beside your bed so it’s the last thing you see at night and the first thing you see in the morning.     •    “Remember that God loves you and will see you through it.
Debora M. Coty (Fear, Faith, and a Fistful of Chocolate: Wit and Wisdom for Sidestepping Life's Worries)
One of her fondest memories was of John laughing under an apricot moon in Juliet and Laurence’s gazebo; another was of Eudora sitting beside Hilly, a thick book of words and pictures held between them. And of course there had been the countless afternoons of tea and arrowroot cookies with her girls, these three young women now gathered together once more. Such was Nell’s wealth. She recalled a line from Emily Dickinson: “My friends are my ‘estate.
Faith Sullivan (Good Night, Mr. Wodehouse)
Then join in hand, brave Americans all, By uniting we stand, by dividing we fall; In so righteous a cause let us hope to succeed, For heaven approves of each generous deed. All ages shall speak with amaze and applause, Of the courage we'll show in support of our laws; To die we can bear- but to serve we disdain, For shame is to freedom more dreadful than pain. This bumper I crown for our Sovereign's health, And this for Britannia's glory and wealth; That wealth and that glory immortal may be, If she is but just and if we are but Free.
John Dickinson (The Political Writings Of John Dickinson, 1764-1774 (A DA CAPO PRESS REPRINT SERIES))
John Dickinson of Delaware supported both Mason and Ellsworth. A most important matter was "that of the sword. His opinion was, that the states never would, nor ought to, give up all authority over the militia."10 He proposed that the federal power extend to only part of the militia at any one time, "which, by rotation, would discipline the whole militia."11 Mason then incorporated this idea of "a select militia" into his proposal.
Stephen P. Halbrook (The Founders' Second Amendment: Origins of the Right to Bear Arms)
A long silence followed Dickinson’s address. Would no one answer? Finally, fubsy, garrulous John Adams rose. He spoke extemporaneously. There was no need for notes. He had made the same speech, more or less, for a year. Jefferson, perhaps used to a different style of oratory in Virginia, later said that Adams was “not graceful or elegant, nor remarkably fluent,” but others would speak of “the magic of his eloquence,” his “genuine eloquence,” his “resistless eloquence”; it was even said that his speech was “higher than all “eloquence.” Calm, assured, Adams nevertheless began by wishing aloud for the deftness of the great orators of antiquity. Proceeding in a tone that he later characterized as courteous, he reiterated the proindependence case, an argument every bit as familiar as the one that Dickinson had just presented. Separation would be beneficial to America. The new nation could chart its own course. Peace and prosperity would be the great rewards of independence. Unlike Dickinson’s remarks, resonating with a fear of the unknown, Adams’s muted address rang with palpable contempt for the present while exulting in the possibilities of the future.16
John Ferling (John Adams: A Life)
Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau, Emily Dickinson and Robert Frost, even John Irving. All the literary kings of New England, who understood the pull of the moon, the lure of the woods, and the solace of solitude.
Paula Munier (A Borrowing of Bones (Mercy and Elvis Mysteries #1))
Michael A. Woodley makes the point that individuals who can properly be classified as geniuses necessarily have brains that are wired differently from normal; they are programmed to focus on their destined tasks and therefore may be unable to deal with the small details of day to day affairs.61 For instance, Einstein once got lost not far from his home in Princeton, New Jersey. He went into a shop and said, ‘Hi, I’m Einstein, can you take me home please?’ He could not drive a car, and many tasks and chores that most people take for granted were beyond him.62 Woodley’s conclusion flows from the idea of genius as a group-selected trait adapted to be an asset to other people. In sum, the potential genius needs to be looked after; because in terms of negotiating the complexities of human society he is likely to be vulnerable and fragile. The corollary of which is that when geniuses are not looked after, they are less likely to fulfil their potential, and everybody loses. For instance, the American reclusive poet Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) was ‘managed’ by Colonel T.W. Higginson; Jane Austen (1775-1817) flourished in the obscurity of her family and the critic and social philosopher John Ruskin (1819-1900) was sheltered and nurtured by his parents, then a cousin. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274) was looked after by his brother Friars; Genetics-founder Johann Mendel (1822-1884) was secluded in a monastery; Pascal (1623-1662) was looked after by his aristocratic French family.63 Plus many another genius was sustained by a capable wife – Kurt Gödel (1906-1978) depended on his, older, wife Adele; and would only eat food prepared by her; so that when she was hospitalized, Gödel literally starved.
Edward Dutton (The Genius Famine: Why We Need Geniuses, Why They're Dying Out, Why We Must Rescue Them)
A final point on this poem, & RH as a poet. 1 of the great conflation made in criticism of poetry is the terms great & important. They are 2 different things. There are great poets who are not particularly important. In this camp would be an Edgar Allan Poe, Pablo Neruda, Emily Dickinson, Rudyard Kipling, Ezra Pound, Robinson Jeffers, & Countee Cullen, among some others. These are poets for whom there is no doubt that great poetry sprang from. BUT, their work did not have a profound effect on the advancement of the art form of poetry. They were either technically superb craftsmen who were the best at their craft but wrote on things, & in ways, similar to others. They were simply better. Here would be Poe, Kipling, & Cullen. Or they were inventive & unique, but while inspiring devotees, never gave rise to poetic heirs. Here is Dickinson. Or they were hit & miss poets who often set back the art. Here are Neruda- whose great personal, lyric, & love poems in a traditional vein were counterbalanced by his atrociously puerile political & ‘experimental’ poems. Also in this category- despite his High Modernist credentials, is Ezra Pound. Most of his great poems are in ancient forms, in mock fashion. An envelope-pusher he was not- although he spurred TSE to greater heights than he was capable of by himself. Then there is a Jeffers- a poet who was superb; yet mystifyingly left little impact- most likely due to his reclusive personae & political prophesying. Yet all these poets touched the ineffable at least a few times in their careers. A 2nd camp are those poets who are important but not really great poets. Their poems had significant impact on the art, but the poets’ work, overall, rarely touched greatness. In this camp would reside a T.S. Eliot- whose whole career consists of 5 or 6 near-great to great poems & a passel of shit, William Carlos Williams- whose prosaic approach to poetry overshadowed the fact that he only had 10 or 12 good 10 line or less poems in his arsenal, Arthur Rimbaud- whose impact was more on the ‘cult of the poet’ than on the art form, Anna Akhmatova- whose import was more as ‘functional state treasure’ than persuasive writer, Allen Ginsberg- who has 12 or so great poems that showed new boundaries & subject matter could work in poetry, but also wrote a passel of utter doggerel, & Derek Walcott- who, despite early promise, has a body of banal poetry, yet opened the way for several generations of non-European poets’ poetry to find a Western audience. None of these poets will stand too tall in the coming centuries for their work, but- their impact on varied aspects of the art is undeniable. This is the difference between the 2. Greatness is about how much the art succeeds & stands alone, Import is on the non-artistic aspects of the work & poet. Of course, a 3rd category exists for those poets that were great & important. Whose excellence & import is undeniable. In this camp would reside John Donne- the 1st English language poet with a Modern mindset, if not vocabulary, Walt Whitman- whose work revolutionized subject matter, & led to the war against formalism, Charles Baudelaire- who did the same as Whitman in French, Stephane Mallarmé- whose fragmenting of form led directly to Eliot, but whose work has held up far better despite being older, Hart Crane- who created lyric epopee, & whose verse reached in new directions in new ways- cracking the ekstasis of poetry open & truly inventing the REAL Language poetry of the 20th Century, Marina Tsvetaeva & Sylvia Plath- the 2 women who became iconic Feminist heroines with legions of acolytes worldwide, yet wove together brilliant poetry despite mental illnesses, & Wallace Stevens- whose great poetry has given heart to legions of poetry lovers who appreciate games played with beauty & philosophy.
Dan Schneider
【V信83113305】:Dickinson College, located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, is a prestigious private liberal arts institution founded in 1783. Named after John Dickinson, a Founding Father of the United States, the college is renowned for its commitment to global education and interdisciplinary learning. With a student body of around 2,300 undergraduates, Dickinson offers a personalized academic experience, emphasizing critical thinking and civic engagement. The college is particularly distinguished for its strong programs in international studies, environmental science, and foreign languages, supported by numerous study-abroad opportunities. Its picturesque campus blends historic architecture with modern facilities, fostering a vibrant community. Dickinson’s dedication to sustainability and social responsibility further enhances its reputation as a forward-thinking institution preparing students to tackle global challenges.,【V信83113305】没-迪金森学院毕业证书DC挂科了怎么补救,DC-diploma安全可靠购买迪金森学院毕业证,网络办理DC毕业证-迪金森学院毕业证书-学位证书,加急办迪金森学院文凭学位证书成绩单gpa修改,迪金森学院毕业证认证PDF成绩单,迪金森学院-pdf电子毕业证,最安全购买迪金森学院毕业证方法,666办理迪金森学院毕业证最佳渠道
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1773, Dickinson College stands as a prestigious liberal arts institution in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named after its notable benefactor, John Dickinson, a Founding Father, the college has a rich history intertwined with the early development of the United States. It is renowned for its rigorous academic programs and a strong commitment to global education, offering extensive study-abroad opportunities and a curriculum that emphasizes interdisciplinary learning. The picturesque campus blends historic red-brick buildings with modern facilities, creating an inspiring environment for its students. Dickinson fosters a close-knit community that values critical thinking, civic engagement, and sustainability, preparing graduates to become thoughtful leaders in a complex world.,【V信83113305】安全办理-迪金森学院文凭DC毕业证学历认证,原版DC迪金森学院毕业证书办理流程,高端烫金工艺DC迪金森学院毕业证成绩单制作,硕士迪金森学院文凭定制DC毕业证书,最爱-美国-DC毕业证书样板,硕士-DC毕业证迪金森学院毕业证办理,高端DC迪金森学院毕业证办理流程,原价-DC迪金森学院毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,最新DC迪金森学院毕业证成功案例,迪金森学院毕业证成绩单-高端定制DC毕业证
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1773, Dickinson College stands as a prestigious liberal arts institution in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named after its notable benefactor, John Dickinson, a Founding Father, the college has a rich history intertwined with the early development of the United States. It is celebrated for its rigorous academic environment and global perspective, particularly through its strong emphasis on international education and sustainability. The beautiful campus blends historic red-brick buildings with modern facilities, creating an inspiring setting for learning. Dickinson provides a close-knit community where students engage deeply with their studies and are encouraged to become engaged global citizens. Its distinctive approach prepares graduates for a wide range of professional and personal pursuits.,网络快速办理DC毕业证成绩单, DC毕业证认证, 做今年新版迪金森学院毕业证, 迪金森学院毕业证认证, DC毕业证最新版本推荐最快办理迪金森学院文凭成绩单, 出售证书哪里能购买毕业证, DC留学本科毕业证, 迪金森学院毕业证办理周期和加急方法, 美国办迪金森学院毕业证办成绩单购买
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1783, Dickinson College stands as a prestigious liberal arts institution in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Chartered just days after the Treaty of Paris, it has a deep-rooted history intertwined with the birth of the United States. Named after its benefactor, John Dickinson, a Founding Father, the college was envisioned to prepare students for civic leadership. Today, it is renowned for its global perspective, emphasizing interdisciplinary studies and hands-on learning. Its beautiful campus blends historic red-brick buildings with modern facilities. Dickinson’s strong commitment to sustainability and its extensive study-abroad programs provide students with a unique, forward-thinking education that prepares them to tackle complex global challenges.,【V信83113305】最佳办理DC迪金森学院毕业证方式,优质渠道办理DC迪金森学院毕业证成绩单学历认证,原版定制DC迪金森学院毕业证书案例,原版DC迪金森学院毕业证办理流程和价钱,DC迪金森学院毕业证书,DC迪金森学院毕业证办理周期和加急方法,DC迪金森学院毕业证办理流程和安全放心渠道,DC迪金森学院毕业证成绩单学历认证最快多久,DC迪金森学院毕业证最稳最快办理方式,网上购买假学历DC迪金森学院毕业证书
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1783, Dickinson College stands as a prestigious liberal arts institution in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named after its early benefactor, John Dickinson, the college has a long-standing commitment to providing a global and innovative education. It is renowned for its strong emphasis on sustainability, international studies, and experiential learning. The beautiful campus fosters a close-knit community where students engage deeply with faculty and diverse academic disciplines. Dickinson's unique approach prepares graduates to become thoughtful leaders and engaged citizens, ready to address complex global challenges. Its rich history and forward-thinking vision continue to make it a distinguished choice for students seeking a transformative educational experience.,【V信83113305】安全办理-迪金森学院文凭DC毕业证学历认证,原版迪金森学院毕业证书办理流程,高端烫金工艺迪金森学院毕业证成绩单制作,硕士迪金森学院文凭定制DC毕业证书,最爱-美国-DC毕业证书样板,硕士-DC毕业证迪金森学院毕业证办理,高端迪金森学院毕业证办理流程,原价-迪金森学院毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,最新迪金森学院毕业证成功案例,迪金森学院毕业证成绩单-高端定制DC毕业证
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1783, Dickinson College is a distinguished private liberal arts institution located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named in honor of its benefactor, John Dickinson, a founding father of the United States, the college is steeped in a rich history of academic excellence and civic engagement. It offers a rigorous curriculum that emphasizes global education, interdisciplinary study, and hands-on learning, preparing students to become thoughtful leaders in a complex world. The picturesque campus blends historic red-brick buildings with modern facilities, creating an inspiring environment for intellectual exploration. With a strong commitment to sustainability and a diverse, close-knit community, Dickinson fosters a dynamic educational experience that encourages critical thinking and responsible citizenship.,【V信83113305】原版定制DC迪金森学院毕业证书,迪金森学院毕业证书-一比一制作,快速办理DC毕业证-迪金森学院毕业证书-百分百放心,极速办理DC迪金森学院毕业证书,网络快速办理DC毕业证成绩单,本地美国硕士文凭证书原版定制DC本科毕业证书,100%定制DC毕业证成绩单,加急多少钱办理DC毕业证-迪金森学院毕业证书,DC毕业证怎么办理-加钱加急,DC毕业证成绩单办理迪金森学院毕业证书官方正版
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1773, Dickinson College is a distinguished private liberal arts institution located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named after its notable benefactor, John Dickinson, a founding father of the United States, the college boasts a rich history intertwined with the nation's early development. It is renowned for its strong commitment to global education, sustainability initiatives, and innovative academic programs. Dickinson offers a rigorous curriculum that emphasizes interdisciplinary learning, critical thinking, and civic engagement, preparing students to become adaptable leaders in a complex world. The picturesque campus features historic red-brick buildings alongside modern facilities, creating a dynamic environment for its diverse student body. With a focus on experiential learning and international study opportunities, Dickinson fosters a close-knit community dedicated to intellectual growth and positive global impact.,【V信83113305】迪金森学院文凭DC毕业证学历认证方法,原版DC毕业证最佳办理流程,学历文凭认证DC毕业证-迪金森学院毕业证如何办理,100%学历DC毕业证成绩单制作,硕士文凭定制DC毕业证书,100%办理DC毕业证书,网上办理DC毕业证书流程,网络办理DC毕业证官方成绩单学历认证,DC毕业证最快且放心办理渠道,DC毕业证本科学历办理方法
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1773, Dickinson College is a distinguished private liberal arts institution located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named in honor of its early benefactor, John Dickinson, a Founding Father of the United States, the college is steeped in a rich history of academic excellence and civic engagement. It offers a rigorous curriculum that emphasizes global education, interdisciplinary study, and hands-on learning, preparing students to become thoughtful and proactive citizens. The picturesque campus blends historic red-brick buildings with modern facilities, creating an inspiring environment for its diverse student body. With a strong commitment to sustainability and international perspectives, Dickinson fosters a close-knit community where students are encouraged to think critically and lead responsibly in an interconnected world.,【V信83113305】最佳办理迪金森学院毕业证方式,优质渠道办理迪金森学院毕业证成绩单学历认证,原版定制迪金森学院毕业证书案例,原版迪金森学院毕业证办理流程和价钱,迪金森学院毕业证书,迪金森学院毕业证办理周期和加急方法,迪金森学院毕业证办理流程和安全放心渠道,迪金森学院毕业证成绩单学历认证最快多久,迪金森学院毕业证最稳最快办理方式,网上购买假学历迪金森学院毕业证书
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1773, Dickinson College stands as a prestigious liberal arts institution in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Chartered just days after the signing of the Treaty of Paris, its history is deeply intertwined with the birth of the United States. Named after its benefactor, John Dickinson, a Founding Father, the college was envisioned by Benjamin Rush as a place to cultivate visionary leaders. True to its revolutionary roots, Dickinson is renowned for its global perspective and innovative curriculum. It is a national leader in sustainability education and offers exceptional, hands-on programs in international studies, such as its renowned Model U.N. team. The beautiful campus blends historic red-brick buildings with modern, environmentally certified facilities, providing a dynamic and intimate learning environment where students are challenged to engage critically with the world and become responsible global citizens.,购买迪金森学院毕业证, 办理迪金森学院毕业证, 加急迪金森学院毕业证DC毕业证书办理多少钱, 在线办理DC迪金森学院毕业证本科硕士成绩单方法, DC毕业证成绩单办理迪金森学院毕业证书官方正版, 定制迪金森学院成绩单, 迪金森学院毕业证定制, DC毕业证书, 网络办理迪金森学院毕业证官方成绩单学历认证
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1773, Dickinson College stands as a prominent liberal arts institution in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named after its early benefactor, John Dickinson, a Founding Father, the college is steeped in a rich history that intertwines with the birth of the United States. It is renowned for its innovative and globally engaged curriculum, emphasizing interdisciplinary studies and hands-on learning. Dickinson places a strong focus on sustainability and international education, offering extensive study-abroad programs and maintaining a leadership role in environmental stewardship. With a beautiful campus that blends historic architecture with modern facilities, the college fosters a close-knit, collaborative community dedicated to preparing students to become thoughtful and active citizens of the world.,高端原版DC迪金森学院毕业证办理流程, 办理美国迪金森学院毕业证Dickinson College文凭版本, Dickinson College迪金森学院毕业证制作代办流程, DC文凭办理, 100%加急制作-DC毕业证学校原版一样, 迪金森学院毕业证办理, 原版定制DC毕业证书, 出售证书哪里能购买毕业证, 硕士-DC毕业证迪金森学院毕业证办理
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1783, Dickinson College is a distinguished private liberal arts institution located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named after its benefactor John Dickinson, a Founding Father, the college is renowned for its rigorous academic environment and global perspective. It offers a curriculum deeply rooted in the liberal arts tradition while emphasizing interdisciplinary studies and hands-on learning. Dickinson is particularly recognized for its strong programs in international studies, environmental science, and pre-law preparation. The picturesque campus fosters a close-knit community, encouraging personalized education through small class sizes and direct faculty mentorship. Committed to preparing students for engaged citizenship, Dickinson integrates sustainability and global understanding into its core mission, creating thoughtful leaders ready to address complex world challenges.,办理迪金森学院毕业证成绩单办理, 100%学历DC毕业证成绩单制作, 优质渠道办理DC毕业证成绩单学历认证, 美国买文凭办理迪金森学院毕业证成绩单, DC毕业证书迪金森学院毕业证诚信办理, 出售迪金森学院研究生学历文凭, 学历文凭认证DC毕业证-迪金森学院毕业证如何办理, 网上制作迪金森学院毕业证DC毕业证书留信学历认证, 学历证书!Dickinson College学历证书迪金森学院学历证书Dickinson College假文凭
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【V信83113305】:Founded in 1773, Dickinson College stands as a prestigious liberal arts institution in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Named in honor of its early benefactor, John Dickinson, the college has cultivated a rich history of academic excellence and innovation. It is widely recognized for its global perspective, offering extensive study-abroad programs and a curriculum deeply rooted in international education. The beautiful campus blends historic red-brick buildings with modern facilities, creating an inspiring environment for its students. Dickinson emphasizes interdisciplinary learning, sustainability initiatives, and a close-knit community where faculty are dedicated mentors. Consistently ranked among the top liberal arts colleges, it prepares graduates to be engaged and effective citizens in a complex world.,【V信83113305】没-迪金森学院毕业证书DC挂科了怎么补救,DC-diploma安全可靠购买迪金森学院毕业证,网络办理DC毕业证-迪金森学院毕业证书-学位证书,加急办DC文凭学位证书成绩单gpa修改,DC毕业证认证PDF成绩单,DC-pdf电子毕业证,最安全购买DC毕业证方法,666办理DC毕业证最佳渠道
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