“When compassion for the common man was born on Christmas Day, with it was born new hope among the multitudes. They feel a great, ever-rising determination to lift themselves and their children our of hunger and disease and misery, up to a higher level. Jesus started a fire upon the earth, and it is burning hot today, the fire of a new hope in the hearts of the hungry multitudes.” MenFeelsHeartChildrenTodayEarthJesusBornLevelsCommonCompassionChristianityFireHigherDiseaseDeterminationHotMiseryHungerHungryBurningLiftsRisingMultitudesHigher LevelCommon ManChristmas DayNew Hope Book:The world is learning compassion Source: The world is learning compassion
“Since the journey is a metaphor - the most ambiguous and seductive of metaphors, we tell ourselves - it can also be born of immobility. There is no need to drag our bodies around so much, all dressed up. It's hot, there are flies, diseases. It is enough to close our eyes, seated on a chair in the shade, to float on the waves of imagination. Isn't that what books are there for?” NeedsBookEnoughBodyEyeBornImaginationJourneyDiseaseHotMetaphorWaveChairsShadeDragFloatsSeductiveAmbiguousDressed Up Book:The Silent Duchess Source: The Silent Duchess
“Often, city fathers blamed prostitutes for the disease, and some threatened to brand their cheeks with hot iron if they did not desist from their vices.” IfsFatherCitiesDiseaseHotVicesBrandsIronCheeksThreatened Author:Peter B. Lewis
“When hot dogs like Mr. D'Amato or the Republican apologist Roger Ailes say that Whitewater is worse than Watergate, it's because they're suffering from a disease. It's called bull-imia, and it's the regurgitation of patent hyperbole.” SufferingPoliticsLanguageDogRepublicanDiseaseHotBullsRogerPatentsHot DogWatergateHyperbole Author:Anna Quindlen
“They figured out a way to control that hamburger disease. You dip the hamburger into the scalding hot coffee before eating.” WayDiseaseEatingHotCoffeeDipHamburgers Author:David Letterman
“Among those kinds of food which the good housekeeper should scrupulously banish from her table, is that of hot leavened bread....I believe it more often lays the foundation of diseases of the stomach, than any other kind of nourishment, used among us.” ShouldBelieveKindUsedI BelieveDiseaseHotTablesFoundationLaysBreadStomachNourishmentHousekeepers Author:Sarah Josepha Hale
“Why did women always believe that talking about a problem would fix it? Some issues were corpses. Hot air made them fester and rot and spread their disease to everything else. Better to bury it and move on.” BelieveMadeProblemMovingTalkingIssuesAirDiseaseHotSpreadAlways BelieveCorpsesHot Air Author:Brent Weeks