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St Cyril Quotes

Quotes tagged as "st-cyril" Showing 1-16 of 16
Jasna Horvat
“The only thing that I am sure of is that we are mysteries to others, as much as to ourselves.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“I am alone as the pearl is alone in its shell. I have withdrawn into myself, but the sea � life hits me and forces me to open. It opens my womb, takes out my round pearl � soul, and strings it on a necklace. I cannot breathe under its weight. It holds all my dear, lost pearls...”
Jasna Horvat

Jasna Horvat
“If silence is a lie, then I have lied as well.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“I put together letters,
I formed words,
I spoke.”
Jasna Horvat

Jasna Horvat
“There was no doubt, the world is orbis quadratus, mundus quadratus, and its balance rests on the number four � a symbol of firmness, order and legality.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“In the square field of the game he has found the ground mirror of the circular plan of the heavenly sphere. Through play, he was becoming aware of the crux gemmata � the sign of Christ, and he created the letters of the Glagolitic script, and turned the trinitarian game into a tetragonic one. He had made the Glagolitic script, a game of four gospels in which the symbol of Christ’s name is placed. The Glagolitic is his game with three marbles � one for each of the messengers of the good news.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“There was He, there was She, they become It.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“I will return to the books... Constantine is right; books are more merciful towards each other than people.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“What would I wish for the one who is mine? I would wish him a good, knowledgeable sense, a resilient gut, and the capability for survival. Wrong... it is not enough just to survive... To the one who is mine, I would also wish faith that will renew and heal him from the pains of existence.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“You began the letter with the form of the cross, and the sound “A,� a symbol of a man and a Christian. With the first nine letters you said that it is good to live honorably in this world. Your signs are letters. Your letters are numbers. Your letters are also symbols.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“With symbols you have connected the two worlds, the visible and the invisible.”
Jasna Horvat

Jasna Horvat
“Your letters are birds. Caught in your net, stirred from their flight... Their wings are our written down speech. Landing and takeoff is conducted according to the rules. The rules you call grammar, but it is nothing other than geometry.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“I myself was passionate about games and contests... I wanted to be the first in translation, wandering and writing.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“They believed that the very name Croat comes from the word mountain (gora)... They were competing in the reading of the Bible and the chapters in which their name was mentioned: Isa 10, 29; Isa 10, 31; Ezek 27, 9; Ps 83, 8.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Jasna Horvat
“Wild animals, that is what we are, John. You believe in man and his laws, and laws would not be necessary if we were not wild animals. Look at my cat, he does not attack you, even though you have desecrated his territory. We men, we are wild. Rabid and petulant... In a rabid dog too, one can see only � a short life.”
Jasna Horvat, AZ

Bertrand Russell
“Святий Кирило, поборник єдності, був людиною фанатично ревною. Він користався своїм становищем патріарха, аби розпалювати погроми в дуже великій єврейській колонії у Александрії. Найбільш уславився він самосудом над Гіпатією, видатною жінкою, що в ту добу святенництва держалась неоплатонічної філософії й присвятила свої таланти математиці. її «стягли з колісниці, здерли з неї весь одяг, затягли до церкви й нелюдськи замордували читець Петро та юрба знавіснілих безжальних фанатиків; м'ясо зішкрібали їй з кісток гострими скойками, а потім кинули тіло, яке ще корчилось, у вогонь. Справедливий хід слідства й покари був зупинений відповідними хабарами». Після цього філософи більш не баламутили Александрії.”
Bertrand Russell, A History of Western Philosophy