Quotes about Author
Is it any wonder that I loved my regiment?
— Theodore Roosevelt
let not the weight of the writer be a stumbling-block to thee, whether he be of little or much learning, but let the love of the pure Truth draw thee to read.
— Thomas a Kempis
Pray to the Lord humbly, then, for this gift of sorrow; say, in the words of the sacred author, Lord, allot me for food, for drink, only the full measure of my tears.
— Thomas a Kempis
I answer that, The will can be changed in two ways. First, from within; in which way, since the movement of the will is nothing but the inclination of the will to the thing willed, God alone can thus change the will, because He gives the power of such an inclination to the intellectual nature. For as the natural inclination is from God alone Who gives the nature, so the inclination of the will is from God alone, Who causes the will.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
Day is a snow-white Dove of heaven that from the East glad message brings.
— Thomas Bailey Aldrich
I used to live on a houseboat near Hammersmith Bridge.
— Bill Bailey
If we are perplexed by an apparent contradiction in Scripture, it is not allowable to say, The author of this book is mistaken; but either the manuscript is faulty, or the translation is wrong, or you have not understood.
— Norman Geisler
Yes, God is the author of everything, including evil, in the sense that He permits it, but not in the sense that He produces it. Evil happens in His permissive will, but He does not promote evil in His perfect will.
— Norman Geisler
The truth-that love is the highest goal to which man can aspire.
— Viktor E. Frankl
To be sure, the term, will to power, was coined by Nietzsche rather than Adler, and the term, will to pleasure—standing for Freud's pleasure principle—is my own and not Freud's.
— Viktor E. Frankl
ultimately responsible for the state of the prisoner's inner self was not so much the enumerated psychophysical causes as it was the result of a free decision.
— Viktor E. Frankl
I therefore felt responsible for writing down what I had gone through, for I thought it might be helpful to people who are prone to despair.
— Viktor E. Frankl