„It is hard to tell where the MCC ends and the Church of England begins.“

1980s, Second term of office (1985–1989), Farewell Address (1989)
Kontext: The lesson of all this was, of course, that because we're a great nation, our challenges seem complex. It will always be this way. But as long as we remember our first principles and believe in ourselves, the future will always be ours. And something else we learned: Once you begin a great movement, there's no telling where it will end. We meant to change a nation, and instead, we changed a world.

Pt. II, Lib. III, Ch. V.
Guzmán de Alfarache (1599-1604)

Interview in Christianity Today, October 2006

Quelle: Every Day

Quelle: The Gunslinger

Song lyrics, Amarantine (2005)

Quelle: Wooden: A Lifetime of Observations and Reflections On and Off the Court

In Architects on Architecture, Speech, Harvard Department of Architecture (Paul Heyer (ed.))

Quelle: Anna Karenina

Remark, attributed in John Gordon Stewart Drysdale and John James Drysdale, The Protoplasmic Theory of Life (1874), p. 279 (note).
Sourced but undated

Act I.
Dantons Tod (Danton's Death) (1835)

Ron English's Fauxlosophy (2016)

Quelle: De Profundis

Creation Of The Fatherland, 1984-01-01 http://www.tparents.org/Moon-Talks/sunmyungmoon84/840101.htm

A Vindication of Natural Society (1756)
Kontext: A good parson once said, that where mystery begins, religion ends. Cannot I say, as truly at least, of human laws, that where mystery begins, justice ends? It is hard to say whether the doctors of law or divinity have made the greater advances in the lucrative business of mystery. The lawyers, as well as the theologians, have erected another reason besides natural reason; and the result has been, another justice besides natural justice. They have so bewildered the world and themselves in unmeaning forms and ceremonies, and so perplexed the plainest matters with metaphysical jargon, that it carries the highest danger to a man out of that profession, to make the least step without their advice and assistance. Thus, by confining to themselves the knowledge of the foundation of all men's lives and properties, they have reduced all mankind into the most abject and servile dependence. We are tenants at the will of these gentlemen for everything; and a metaphysical quibble is to decide whether the greatest villain breathing shall meet his deserts, or escape with impunity, or whether the best man in the society shall not be reduced to the lowest and most despicable condition it affords. In a word, my Lord, the injustice, delay, puerility, false refinement, and affected mystery of the law are such, that many who live under it come to admire and envy the expedition, simplicity, and equality of arbitrary judgments.

279
The Reasonableness of Christianity (1695)

Lift Me UP! Service With A Smile (2005)

Quelle: Letter to Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford (8 October 1638), quoted in The Works of the Most Reverend Father in God, William Laud, sometime Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Volume VII—Letters (1860), p. 489