Glen's Quotes Db (3173 total)

If God had intended Man to Smoke, He would have set him on Fire. If God had intended Man to Walk, He would have given him Feet.

Some New Book Releases: How to Write Big Books by Warren Peace The Lion Attacked by Claude Yarmoff The Art of Archery by Beau N. Arrow Songs for Children by Barbara Blacksheep Irish Heart Surgery by Angie O'Plasty Desert Crossing by I. Rhoda Camel School Truancy by Marcus Absent I Was a Cloakroom Attendant by Mahatma Coate I Lost My Balance by Eileen Dover and Phil Down Mystery in the Barnyard by Hu Flung Dung Positive Reinforcement by Wade Ago Under the Bleachers by Seymour Butts Shhh! by Danielle Soloud The Philippine Post Office by Imelda Letter Things to Do at a Party by Bob Frapples Stop Arguing by Xavier Breath Come on In! by Doris Open The German Bank Robbery by Hans Zupp I Hate the Sun by Gladys Knight Prison Security by Barb Dweyer Irish First Aid by R.U. O'Kaye My Career As a Clown by Abe Ozo Here's Pus in Your Eye by Lance Boyle I Didn't Do It! by Ivan Alibi Why I Eat at McDonalds by Tommy Ayk I Hit the Wall by Isadore There The Bruce Lee Story by Marsha Larts Take This Job and Shove It by Ike Witt Rapunzel Rapunzel by Harris Long Split Personalities by Jacqueline Hyde How I Won the Marathon by Randy Hoelway Songs from "South Pacific" by Sam and Janet Evening

You will not be punished for your anger; you will be punished by your anger.

I should either have been less specific or more correct…

[The argument goes that because there are marked contrasts in style within the book of Isaiah, there must be multiple authors who each contributed different sections of the book.] ...such differences as there are may be easily accounted for by the change in situation which confronted Isaiah in his later years, and also by the maturing of his literary genius. Numerous parallels to this may be pointed out in the history of world literature. Thus in the case of John Milton, we find far more striking disssimilarities between <i>Paradise Lost</i>, which he composed in later years, and the style of <i>L'Allegro</i> or <i>Il Penseroso</i>, which appeared in his earlier period. A similar contrast is observable between his prose works such as <i>Christian Doctrine</i> and <i>Aeropagitica</i>. Or, to take an example from German literature, Goethe's <i>Faust Part II</i> presents striking contrasts in concept, style, and approach as over against <i>Faust Part I</i>. These contrasts are far more obvious than those between Isaiah I and Isaiah II. In his <i>Dictionary of the Bible</i> (p. 339a), Davis points out that in the twenty-five years of Shakespeare's activity, four distinct periods can be distinguished in his dramatic productions, each period being marked by clear differences in style.