Earth Quotes - Page 83

Everywhere, everywhere, children are the scorned people of the earth.
Toni Morrison, Danille Kathleen Taylor-Guthrie (1994). “Conversations with Toni Morrison”, p.103, Univ. Press of Mississippi
Thucydides (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Thucydides (Illustrated)”, p.118, Delphi Classics
No limits whatever are placed to the productions of the earth; they may increase forever.
Thomas Robert Malthus (1959). “Population: The First Essay”, p.9, University of Michigan Press
Thomas Jefferson, Joyce Appleby, Terence Ball (1999). “Jefferson: Political Writings”, p.599, Cambridge University Press
Thomas Jefferson (1977). “The Portable Thomas Jefferson”, p.182, Penguin
Thomas Jefferson (1977). “The Portable Thomas Jefferson”, p.297, Penguin
Our attachment to no nation on earth should supplant our attachment to liberty.
Thomas Jefferson (2010). “The Works of Thomas Jefferson: Correspondence 1771 - 1779, the Summary View, and the Declaration of Independence”, p.119, Cosimo, Inc.
Cultivators of the earth are the most virtuous and independent citizens.
Thomas Jefferson (1832). “Notes on the State of Virginia”, p.183
Black chaos comes, and the fettered gods of the earth say, Let there be light.
Thomas Hardy (2016). “Return of the Native: Works of Hardy”, p.14, 谷月社
Thomas Carlyle (1872). “Past and Present”, p.262
Speech that leads not to action, still more that hinders it, is a nuisance on the earth.
Thomas Carlyle, Jane Welsh Carlyle (1909). “The Love Letters of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh”
Thomas Carlyle, G. B. Tennyson (1984). “Carlyle Reader”, p.233, CUP Archive
O poor mortals, how ye make this earth bitter for each other.
Thomas Carlyle (1838). “The French Revolution: A History”, p.177
Thomas Berry (2011). “The Great Work: Our Way into the Future”, p.105, Crown
"Imitation of Christ", Book I, Chapter III. 6, as quoted in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations, p. 313-14, 1922.
Thomas a Kempis (2013). “The Imitation of Christ; Or, the Ecclesiastical Music”, p.194, Cambridge University Press
The one being abhorrent to the powers above the earth and under them is the hyphenated American
Theodore Roosevelt (1941). “Theodore Roosevelt Cyclopedia”
Texas Bix Bender (1999). “Don't Throw in the Trowel”, Gramercy Books