Home / Quotes / Quote by Elizabeth I

Quote by Elizabeth I

“Monarchs ought to put to death the authors and instigators of war, as their sworn enemies and as dangers to their states.”

Quote by Elizabeth I

Author

Elizabeth I, Queen of England, was born on September 7, 1533, and died on March 24, 1603. She was the last monarch of the Tudor dynasty and her reign, known as the Elizabethan era, marked the peak of English power. During her reign, England achieved significant achievements in politics, economy, and culture. more

You May Also Like

“And if we’re talking about hard-boiled detectives, too, what could be more hardboiled than the worldview of Ligotti or Cioran? They make the grittiest of crime writers seem like dilettantes. Next to The Conspiracy Against the Human Race, Mickey Spillane seems about as hard-boiled as bubble gum.”

Ifs Humans Hard Seems Next Race Talking Crime Human Race Conspiracy Bubbles Worldview Detectives Gum Mickey Dilettantes Bubble Gum

Author:Nic Pizzolatto

“Being aggressive, you can accomplish some things, but with gentleness, you can accomplish all things.”

All Things Accomplish Aggressive Gentleness

Author:Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche

“Don’t let any emotional thought concerning success or failure, fame or gain, overtake you, and don’t dwell upon them. Give up your personal shortcomings, such as foolish talk, distracting activities, and absentmindedness. Train in being totally gentle in all physical, verbal, or mental activities. Don’t ponder the flaws of others; think instead of their good sides.”

Thinking Giving Sides Emotional Activity Fame Giving Up Gains Train Foolish Gentle Flaws Shortcomings Pondering Success Or Failure

Author:Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche

“There is no thing to see: you simply need to see that.”

Author:Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche

“But you can't get to the place you most want to be without taking a chance.”

Book:Waiting For You

Source: Waiting For You

“Andrea Gibson is a truly American poet, or rather, she represents the America I want to live in. Her work lights a candle to lead us where we need to go.”

Want Needs Light America Poet Candle Andrea

Author:Cristin O'Keefe Aptowicz

“Neil Shepard's (T)RAVEL/ UN(T)RAVEL takes us from the sublime -- Paris in Spring, sunset on Corfu -- to an unscheduled toilet stop in a Chinese desert as fellow passengers cheer. Yes, there's light at the heart of this book; but darkness too, as the world and the traveler unravel and re-ravel, fall together, come apart. Shepard proves the best sort of traveling companion -- lively, observant, incisive, eloquent, charmed by the strange and familiar, the old and new. Climb aboard these poems. Enjoy the ride.”

“The recurrence during the eighteenth century Enlightenment of the aspiration to be the 'Newton of the moral sciences' testifies to the prestige not just of celestial mechanics, but of the 'experimental method' more generally.”

Moral Century Enlightenment Method Aspiration Mechanic Newton Celestial Prestige Recurrence

Book:The Two Cultures

Source: The Two Cultures

“Treasure nothing, be willing to throw out anything. The story you just wrote that you are proud of should not be coddled and worshipped. You can do it again. If your house burned down with all your work inside it, you would still be the writer you are, and you would continue to be worth something.”

Ifs Should Stills Stories House Can Do Willing Proud Treasure Burned You Can Do It

Author:J. Robert Lennon

“Inspired by John Muir's A Thousand-Mile Walk to the Gulf, John Davis walks, bikes, and kayaks on a 'voyage of recovery' from the Florida Keys to southeastern Canada. He bears witness not only to wilderness that still sustains bears, panthers, and bobcats but also to the possibilities for connecting further wildways in the eastern United States. His inspiring journey reminds us all that we must rediscover the wildness we still have before we lose it forever.”