Common-place Book: n. a book in which common-places, or notable or striking passages are noted; a book in which things especially to be remembered or referred to are recorded.
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
I occassionally post the following quote from Solzhenitsyn. It's that time again.
Untouched by the breath of God, unrestricted by human conscience, both capitalism and socialism are repulsive.
Timely
ReplyDeleteAnd chaplained by false religion and restricted by badly formed human conscience they're more repulsive still.
ReplyDelete"Breadth" or "breath"?
ReplyDeletePs-I,
ReplyDeleteThanks for the spell-check.
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