"The Patriarch Joseph, after agreeing with the Latins that their formula of the Holy Ghost proceeding FROM the Son meant the same as the Greek formula of the Holy Ghost proceeding THROUGH the Son, fell ill and died. An unkind scholar remarked that after muddling his prepositions what else could he decently do?' (Sir Steven Runciman, The Fall of Constantinople, pp. 17-18)."
― John Julius Norwich, A History of Venice
In this quote, Granger suggests a profound sense of disillusionment and the idea that individual significance is diminished in the face of larger societal or existential issues. It reflects a moment of harsh self-awareness, where one's personal identity and contributions feel irrelevant or overshadowed by greater forces. This sentiment can evoke feelings of insignificance and a loss of purpose, emphasizing the struggle for meaning in a world that often prioritizes the collective over the individual.
Carl Rogers emphasized the importance of understanding the human experience in counseling, advocating for a person-centered approach that prioritizes empathy and authenticity. While there isn't a single source for a specific quote about "remembering humanity," his ideas are extensively discussed in his foundational texts, such as "On Becoming a Person" and "A Way of Being." These works highlight the significance of seeing clients as individuals with unique experiences and feelings, rather than merely as cases to be treated.
no
This quote came from the film Midnight Cowboy The quote was said by the character 'Ratso' Rizzo, who is played by Dustin Hoffman.
Yes, go to your trainer card and click on the quote and it will take you to a screen so you can change it.
"The Patriarch Joseph, after agreeing with the Latins that their formula of the Holy Ghost proceeding FROM the Son meant the same as the Greek formula of the Holy Ghost proceeding THROUGH the Son, fell ill and died. An unkind scholar remarked that after muddling his prepositions what else could he decently do?' (Sir Steven Runciman, The Fall of Constantinople, pp. 17-18)."― John Julius Norwich, A History of Venice
"The Patriarch Joseph, after agreeing with the Latins that their formula of the Holy Ghost proceeding FROM the Son meant the same as the Greek formula of the Holy Ghost proceeding THROUGH the Son, fell ill and died. An unkind scholar remarked that after muddling his prepositions what else could he decently do?' (Sir Steven Runciman, The Fall of Constantinople, pp. 17-18)."― John Julius Norwich, A History of Venice
This is a quote of Julius Caesar
Julius Ceaser
the quote is spoken by William the Conquer "I came, I saw, I conquered"
Julius Caesar. The quote is from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" I.2.135. Cassius conversation with Brutus.
Julius Caesar had a plaquard in his triumph with the quote. It was in reference to his quick victory in the battle of Zela.
It is from the play The Tragedy of Julius Casesar.
you cant it is imposible
The keyword 'quote at beginning of book' holds significance in setting the tone and foreshadowing key themes in the novel.
The actual quote from Julius Caesar was "Veni, vidi, vice," or "I came, I saw, I conquered."
Well it depends where the quote ends. I am unaware if you are displaying the entire quote or asking two questions.