„American pictures usually have no subject, only a story. A pretty woman is not a subject. Julia Roberts doing this and that is not a subject.“

Fonte: American Nerd: The Story of My People

77
The Sublime Object of Ideology (1989)

Change the World Without Taking Power (2002)

Language Education in a Knowledge Context (1980)
Contexto: As one learns the language of a subject, one is also learning what the subject is.... what we call a subject consists mostly, if not entirely, of its language. If you eliminate all the words of a subject, you have eliminated the subject.

Of his paper "The Theory of Interstellar Trade"; quoted in The Economist, 26 October 2013, p. 86

Fonte: The Wild Men of Paris', 1910, p. 406

The Principles of Success in Literature (1865)

On the Wisdom of America (1950), p. 155

On The Algebra of Logic (1885)
Contexto: Any character or proposition either concerns one subject, two subjects, or a plurality of subjects. For example, one particle has mass, two particles attract one another, a particle revolves about the line joining two others. A fact concerning two subjects is a dual character or relation; but a relation which is a mere combination of two independent facts concerning the two subjects may be called degenerate, just as two lines are called a degenerate conic. In like manner a plural character or conjoint relation is to be called degenerate if it is a mere compound of dual characters.
A sign is in a conjoint relation to the thing denoted and to the mind. If this triple relation is not of a degenerate species, the sign is related to its object only in consequence of a mental association, and depends upon a habit. Such signs are always abstract and general, because habits are general rules to which the organism has become subjected. They are, for the most part, conventional or arbitrary. They include all general words, the main body of speech, and any mode of conveying a judgment. For the sake of brevity I will call them tokens.

Inaugural address (March 4, 1841)

Fonte: , said the shotgun to the head.

Nationally syndicated column number 90, From Nuts To The Soup (31 August 1924); published in The New York Times http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50A12F83D551B7A93C3AA1783D85F408285F9
Weekly columns
Variante: Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects.

Fonte: The Picture of Dorian Gray

261
The Sublime Object of Ideology (1989)

Speech to Parliament (11 May 1532), as quoted in Hall's Chronicle (1809), edited by Sir Henry Ellis, p. 788
Well-beloved subjects! we thought that the clergy of our realm had been our subjects wholly, but now, we have well perceived that they be but half our subjects; yea, and scarce our subjects, for all the prelates, at their consecration, take an oath to the Pope clean contrary to the oath they make to us, so that they seem to be his subjects and not ours.
Fonte: As quoted in English Constitutional History from the Teutonic Conquest to the Present Time (1905) by Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead, p. 332

Hank Hanegraaf's "Bible Answer Man" radio program (19 December 2001)
2000s

Appendix 2, p. 149
Evening Thoughts

Fonte: On Christian Liberty