Author: John Ruskin
Cited by
- Carolyn Leach-Paholski (1)
- IN: The Grasshopper Shoe (2005) Fiction, Australian
EPIGRAPH: Between the earth and man arose the leaf. Between the heaven and man came the cloud. His life being partly as the flying vapour.
FROM: Modern Painters, (1860), NULL, UK
- Marshall N. Klimasewiski (1)
- IN: The Cottagers (2006) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: Our whole happiness and power of energetic action depend upon our being able to breathe and live in the cloud; content to see it opening here and closing there; rejoicing to catch, through the thinnest films of it, glimpses of stable and substantial things; but yet perceiving a nobleness even in the concealment, and rejoicing that the kindly veil is spread where the untempered light might have scorched us, or the infinite clearness wearied.
FROM: Modern Painters, Vol IV, (1860), Book, UK
- Petra Durst-Benning (2)
- IN: The Glass Blower (2003) Fiction, German
EPIGRAPH: But glass and cups and vessels may becoe the subjects of exquisite invention; and in buying these we are doing good to humanity.
FROM: The Stones of Venice: The Sea Stories, (1853), Novel, UK
- IN: The Glassblower (2003) Fiction, German
EPIGRAPH: But glass cups and vessels may become the subjects of exquisite invention; and in buying these we are doing good to humanity.
FROM: The Nature of Gothic, (1854), Book, UK
- Thomas H. Cook (1)
- IN: A Dancer in the Dust (2014) Fiction, American
EPIGRAPH: What we think, or what we know, or what we believe is, in the end, of little consequence. The only consequence is what we do.
FROM: The Crown of Wild Olives, (1866), Essay, UK
- Augusta Jane Evans (1)
- IN: St. Elmo (1867) Fiction, NULL
EPIGRAPH: Ah! the true rule is—a true wife in her husband's house is his servant; it is in his heart that she is queen. Whatever of the best he can conceive, it is her part to be; whatever of the highest he can hope, it is hers to promise; all that is dark in him she must purge into purity; all that is failing in him she must strengthen into truth; from her, through all the world's clamor, he must win his praise; in her, through all the world's warfare, he must find his peace.
FROM: NULL, (None), NULL, UK