Frases de Hilaire Belloc
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Joseph Hilaire Pierre René Belloc foi um escritor britânico.

É reconhecido por, juntamente com os outros católicos , haver previsto o sistema sócio-económico do distributismo. Wikipedia  

✵ 27. Julho 1870 – 16. Julho 1953   •   Outros nomes Joseph Hilaire Pierre René Belloc, هیلیر بلاک
Hilaire Belloc photo
Hilaire Belloc: 94   citações 4   Curtidas

Hilaire Belloc Frases famosas

“O controle da produção da riqueza é o controle da própria existência humana.”

to control the production of wealth is to control human life itself.
"The Servile State" - página 11, de Belloc Hilaire, Editora Biblio Bazaar, LLC, 2007, ISBN 1110777000, 9781110777006, 202 páginas

“Não há outro homem que saiba melhor que eu que os quatro charmes de uma mentira de gato, em seus olhos fechados, seu cabelo longo e adorável, seu silêncio e até mesmo seu amor afetado.”

For there is not a man living who knows better than I that the four charms of a cat lie in its closed eyes, its long and lovely hair, its silence and even its affected love.
"A conversation with a cat, and others"‎ - Página 3, Hilaire Belloc - Harper & brothers, 1931 - 227 páginas

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Hilaire Belloc: Frases em inglês

“[M]an knows his own nature, and that which he pursues must surely be his satisfaction? Judging by which measure I determine that the best thing in the world is flying at full speed from pursuit, and keeping up hammer and thud and gasp and bleeding till the knees fail and the head grows dizzy, and at last we all fall down and that thing (whatever it is) which pursues us catches us up and eats our carcasses. This way of managing our lives, I think, must be the best thing in the world—for nearly all men choose to live thus.”

The "thing" which pursues us, we subsequently learn, is either "a Money-Devil" or "some appetite or lust" and "the advice is given to all in youth that they must make up their minds which of the two sorts of exercise they would choose, and the first [i.e. pursuit by a Money-Devil] is commonly praised and thought worthy; the second blamed." (p. 32)
Fonte: The Four Men: A Farrago (1911), pp. 31–2

“Any subject can be made interesting, and therefore any subject can be made boring.”

XIII. A Guide to Boring
A Conversation with a Cat, and Others (1931)

“That I grow sour, who only lack delight;
That I descend to sneer, who only grieve:
That from my depth I should contemn your height;
That with my blame my mockery you receive;
Huntress and splendour of the woodland night,
Diana of this world, do not believe.”

"Sonnet: Do not believe when lovely lips report"
To Lady Diana Cooper. See her memoir, The Light of Common Day (Boston: Houghton, 1959), pp. 27–28
Sonnets and Verse (1938)

“The future always comes as a surprise, but political wisdom consists in attempting at least some partial judgment of what that surprise may be. And for my part I cannot but believe that a main unexpected thing of the future is the return of Islam.”

Quoted by: Philip Jenkins, God's Continent / Christianity, Islam And Europe's Religious Crisis https://books.google.nl/books?id=IilDVBzWiGAC&printsec=frontcover&dq=%22God%27s+Continent+/+Christianity,+Islam+And+Europe%27s+Religious+Crisis%22&hl=nl&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiTy-arla3MAhVCQBoKHWTlAToQ6AEIHDAA#v=onepage&q=%22And%20for%20my%20part%20I%20cannot%20but%20believe%22&f=false, 2007, p.3
Fonte: The Great Heresies (1938), Chapter III