“Viley’s Harry, Charles and Lew. Theo felt whipsawed. Troye may have portrayed these men as individuals, but perhaps only in the same clinical way that he exactly documented the splendid musculature of the thoroughbred. It was impossible not to suspect some equivalence between the men and the horse: valued, no doubt, but living by the will of their enslaver, submitting to the whip. Obedience and docility: valued in a horse, valued in an enslaved human. Both should move only at the command of their owner. Loyalty, muscle, willingness”
Quotes by Charles S. Brooks
“Consider me no fool because my tongue is mad. I salt a truth with jest that it sound not dull and heavy. There is more than jig and cadence in my words. I am of stronger fiber than you think. If there comes a time for proof I shall not fail.””
“I admire wit, but I have no real liking for it. It has been too often employed against me.””
“But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her heart. Luke 2:19 nkjv This was an exercise, on the part of a blessed woman, of three powers of her being: her memory (she kept all these things), her affections (she kept them in her heart), and her intellect (she pondered them). Mary’s memory, affection, and understanding were all exercised about the things she had heard. Beloved, remember what you have heard of your Lord Jesus”
“Pebbles from the brook are turned by grace into jewels for the royal crown. Worthless dross He transforms into pure gold. Redeeming love has set apart many of the worst of mankind to be the reward of the Savior’s passion. Effectual grace calls deep-dyed sinners to sit at the table of mercy, and therefore none of us should despair””
Charles Sanders Peirce was born and raised in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was the son Benjamin Peirce, a professor of astronomy and mathematics at Harvard University. At age 12, he read Richard Whate...