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Quote by Hüseyin Nihal Atsız

“Bir nesli milliyetçi olarak yetiştirmenin birinci şartı okullarda ona millet sevgisi, millet uğruna fedakârlık düşüncesi aşılamak, geçmiş yüzyılların millî miraslarını öğretmektir. Bunu yapabilmek için milliyetçi öğretmen, milliyetçi ders programı lâzımdır. Solcu-kozmopolit yazarların eserlerini okutan edebiyat öğretmenleri, kozmopolit tarih kitaplarıyla milliyetçi gençlik yetişmez. Hele küçük çocuklara hitap eden dergilerin zararlı telkinleri ancak kanunun sert tedbirleriyle önlenebilir.”

Quote by Hüseyin Nihal Atsız

Book:Türk Ülküsü

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Türk Ülküsü

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Hüseyin Nihal Atsız

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“Her şeyden önce ahlakımızın ve seciyenizin kuvvetine istinat ediniz. Her şeyden önce memleketiniz ve milletiniz için çalışınız. Bu yolda yürürken budala, safdil, aptal diyecek veya o gözle bakacak kurnazlara ve züppelere rast geleceksiniz. Gençler… Aptallığı ve safdilliği, hırsızlık ve ahlaksızlığa tercih ediniz. Osmanlı devletini ve meşrutiyet Türkiye’sini lekeleyen çirkefleri Cumhuriyet tarihine bulaştırmamak en büyük mefkûreniz olsun. En küçük memuriyetlerden en büyük makamlara kadar geçeceğiniz yollarda dürüst olunuz. Arkanızda karanlık, çamurlu ve çirkefli dedikodular yerine; berrak, temiz, nurlu ve sitayişli izler bırakmaya çalışınız.”

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Book:Türk Ülküsü

Source: Türk Ülküsü

“Gençlik kanlı canlı, çok yüksek bir mefkûre ister. Gençlik kahramanlık göstermeğe çok isteklidir. Onun bu isteğini Türk Irkının istikbali için en doğru olabilecek yola sevk etmek lâzımdır. Bu sağlam ırkın istikbali açıktır. Ona yalnız hedefini göstermek ve: marş marş kumandasını vermek kâfidir.”

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Book:Türk Ülküsü

Source: Türk Ülküsü

“In every book lies a world. They pass the time waiting to be found by those that seek them.”

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“That, my dear detective, was the other San Francisco. You've probably seen it before, just out of the corner of your eye. You've probably dismissed it all your life. Maybe you always told yourself you'd just had too much to drink." She paused, her gaze heavy on his face. MacMillian squirmed. "But I'm guessing you always knew better." His head was throbbing. He shook it once, twice, but it didn't clear. "I don't get it, Miss..." "Alan," she supplied. He nodded. "Ms. Alan. Why are you here?" Her eyes darkened. "Because there are things that go bump in the night, Mr. MacMillian. It's my job to bump back.”

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“I called her Mrs. Bennington at her insistence. When I'd referred to her as Ms. Bennington, she'd nearly bitten my head off. She was not one of your liberated women. She liked being a wife and mother. I was glad for her, it meant more freedom for the rest of us.”

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“I came across a man in Belgium once, a very famous detective, and he quite inflamed me. He was a marvellous little fellow. He used to say that all good detective work was a mere matter of method. My system is based on his—though of course I have progressed rather further. He was a funny little man, a great dandy, but wonderfully clever.”

Book:The Mysterious Affair at Styles

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“I shall never forget my first sight of Mary Cavendish. Her tall, slender form, outlined against the bright light; the vivid sense of slumbering fire that seemed to find expression only in those wonderful tawny eyes of hers, remarkable eyes, different from any other woman's that I have ever known; the intense power of stillness she possessed, which nevertheless conveyed the impression of a wild untamed spirit in an exquisitely civilised body—all these things are burnt into my memory. I shall never forget them.”

Book:The Mysterious Affair at Styles

Source: The Mysterious Affair at Styles

“Poirot was standing in the larder in a dramtic attitude. In his hand he was brandishing a leg of mutton. 'My dear Poirot! What is the matter? have you gone mad?' 'Regard i pray you this mutton! But regard it closely!”

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Source: The Big Four