Crowned Heads Wealth and Privilege May Well Tremble Should Ever Again the Black and Red Unite
„Crowned heads, wealth and privilege may well tremble should ever again the Black and Reddish unite!"
Oftentimes quoted in online leftist circles. Refers to the carve up of the First Internationale (between anarchists and socialists). The earliest mention is on page 95 of American radicalism, 1865-1901, essays and documents https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015011722785?urlappend=%3Bseq=111 (1946) by Chester McArthur Destler, simply as of now the German original could not be found.
In German political parlance, "black" more ofttimes referred to Catholic interests than to riot; information technology is possible that if Bismarck did say this, it referred rather to a union betwixt the Cosmic Heart and the Socialist "reds" against the High german nationalist/Protestant "blues."
Disputed
Adopted from Wikiquote. Concluding update June 3, 2021.
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„Proud over the rest, with splendid wealth arrayed,
As crown on, Europe'south head
The Lusitania reign,
Where the country ends and seas begins."
— Luís de Camões Portuguese poet 1524 - 1580
Epic poetry, Bone Lusíadas (1572), Canto Three
Original: (pt) Eis aqui, quase cume da cabeça
De Europa toda, o Reino Lusitano,
Onde a terra se acaba eastward o mar começa.
Stanza twenty, lines 1–3 (tr. William Julius Mickle)
„Blackness spirits and white, cherry-red spirits and gray,
Mingle, mingle, mingle, you that mingle may."
— Thomas Middleton, The Witch
The Witch (1616), Deed five. Sc. 2. Compare: Macbeth, human activity four. sc. 1. According to Steevens, "the vocal was, in all probability, a traditional i"; Collier says, "Doubtless it does not belong to Middleton more than to Shakespeare"; Dyce says, "There seems to exist lilliputian doubt that 'Macbeth' is of an before date than 'The Witch'".
„Proud over the residual, with splendid wealth arrayed,
As crown to this wide empire, Europe'due south head,
Fair Lusitania smiles, the western bound,
Whose verdant breast the rolling waves surround."
— Luís de Camões Portuguese poet 1524 - 1580
Eis aqui, quase cume da cabeça
De Europa toda, o Reino Lusitano,
Onde a terra se acaba e o mar começa.
Stanza 20, lines 1–3 (tr. William Julius Mickle)
Epic poetry, Os Lusíadas (1572), Canto Iii
„Christ declared. Sathya means Truth. 'He will vesture a robe of cherry, a cherry robe.' (Here the baba pointed to the red colored robe he happened to be wearing that twenty-four hour period!). He volition be brusk, with a crown (here he points to his hair). The lamb is the sign and symbol of love. Christ did not declare that he will come again, he said, 'He who made me will come up again.' That ba ba (bleating of the sheep or lamb) is this Baba, and Sai, the short, curly-hair-crowned ruddy-robed Baba, is come. He is not only this Course, only, he is every one of y'all, as the Dweller in the Middle."
— Sathya Sai Baba Indian guru 1926 - 2011
Sathya Sai Speaks Vol. xi, p. 346
„The claret, sweat, tears, and suffering of Black people are the foundations of the wealth and power of the The states of America. We were forced to build America, and if forced to, nosotros will tear it downwards."
— Huey P. Newton Co-founder of the Black Panther Political party 1942 - 1989
From "In Defense force of Self-defence force" I (June 20, 1967)
To Die For The People
Context: The blood, sweat, tears, and suffering of Black people are the foundations of the wealth and power of the U.s.a. of America. Nosotros were forced to build America, and if forced to, we will tear it down. The immediate result of this devastation will exist suffering and bloodshed. But the end result will exist the perpetual peace for all flesh.
„From the crown of our caput to the sole of our pes."
— John Fletcher, The Honest Human's Fortune
Act II, scene 2. Compare Thomas Middleton, A Mad World, My Masters, Deed I, scene 3. Pliny, Natural History, Book VII, Chapter XVII. William Shakespeare, Much Ado About Goose egg, Act III, scene ii.
The Honest Man's Fortune, (1613; published 1647)
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