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Names Quotes - Page 117

God hath made it a debt which one saint owes to another to carry their names to a throne of grace.

William Gurnall (1979). “The Christian in Complete Armour: A Treatise of the Saints' War Against the Devil: Wherein a Discovery is Made of that Grand Enemy of God and His People, in His Policies, Power, Seat of His Empire, Wickedness, and Chief Design He Hath Against the Saints : a Magazine Opened, from Whence the Christian is Furnished with Spiritual Arms for the Battle, Helped on with His Armour, and Taught the Use of His Weapon: Together with the Happy Issue of the Whole War”, Banner of Truth

Some to the fascination of a name, Surrender judgment hoodwinked.

William Cowper (1835). “The Poems of William Cowper ...”, p.282

Cuchulain stirred, Stared on the horses of the sea, and heard The cars of battle and his own name cried; And fought with the invulnerable tide.

William Butler Yeats (1997). “The Collected Works of W. B. Yeats: Volume I: The Poems, 2nd Edition”, p.31, Simon and Schuster

My foot is on my native heath, and my name is MacGregor.

Walter Scott (1995). “Rob Roy”, p.320, Wordsworth Editions

In honest truth, a name given to a man is no better than a skin given to him; what is not natively his own falls off and comes to nothing.

Walter Savage Landor (1824). “Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen: Richard I and the Abbot of Boxley. The Lord Brooke and Sir Philip Sidney. King Henry IV and Sir Arnold Savage. Southey and Porson. Oliver Cromwel and Walter Noble. Aeschines and Phocion. Queen Elizabeth and Cecil. King James I and Isaac Casaubon. Marchese Pallavicini and Walter Landor. General Kleber and some French officers. Bonaparte and the president of the senate. Bishop Burnet and Humphrey Hardcastle. Peter Leopold and the President Du”, p.90

I tend not to like an awful lot of what is going out under my name now because it is just all product. Who needs it?

"Jemima Khan interviews Vivienne Westwood: does fashion matter?". www.newstatesman.com. February 9, 2012.

The miserable's name is Man; he is agonizing in all climes, and he is groaning in all languages.

Victor Hugo (2010). “The Works of Victor Hugo”, p.2091, BookCaps Study Guides