Frases de Epifanio de los Santos

Epifanio de los Santos y Cristóbal , a veces conocido como Don Pañóñg o Dong Panyong, fue un historiador[1]​[2]​ filipino, crítico literario,[3]​[4]​ crítico de arte,[3]​ jurista, anticuario,[5]​ músico,[1]​[4]​ erudito,[1]​[3]​ músico, poeta,[4]​[6]​, filósofo, filólogo, periodista, bibliógrafo, paleógrafo, etnógrafo, biógrafo y patriota. Fue nombrado director de la Biblioteca Filipina y Museo por el gobernador general Leonard Wood en 1925.[7]​[8]​ Es uno de los padres del Filipinismo moderno junto a Fernando Blumentritt y Wenceslao Retana. Wikipedia  

✵ 7. abril 1871 – 18. abril 1928
Epifanio de los Santos Foto
Epifanio de los Santos: 44   frases 0   Me gusta

Epifanio de los Santos: Frases en inglés

“An artist by temperament, he was a scholar in the truest sense, interested and well versed in all branches of human learning, not in the manner of present-day specialists who confine themselves in the limited branches of their chosen fields. He was also recognized as the most authoritative historian and interpreter of fruitful and transcendental events in our epoch, a researcher of the first order, a collector of rare and antique objects that are landmarks of Philippine culture.”

BALIW
Contexto: He was undoubtedly the best critic, writer and biographer that the golden age of literature in our country have ever produced. An artist by temperament, he was a scholar in the truest sense, interested and well versed in all branches of human learning, not in the manner of present-day specialists who confine themselves in the limited branches of their chosen fields. He was also recognized as the most authoritative historian and interpreter of fruitful and transcendental events in our epoch, a researcher of the first order, a collector of rare and antique objects that are landmarks of Philippine culture. None could equal him in rigidness and perseverance and study of our past, even in search of our wealth of relevant and important data that enrich the sources for the study of national history and literature. He was also recognized as the foremost Filipino scholar of his time. -Rafael Palma

“The Filipino is a true cosmopolitan. From him the world may expect something new and distinctive.”

As quoted in “Don Pañong – Genius" by A.V.H. Hartendorp in Philippine Magazine (September 1929), p. 210.
ULOL
Contexto: We Filipinos are the most promising people in the world. We have unheard-of-possibilities. There have never been a people similarly situated. Here we are in the Orient with our Oriental thoughts and sentiments, but living amid a civilization more Western than was ever known in The East. The Philippines is the only country where East meets West. The Filipino is a true cosmopolitan. From him the world may expect something new and distinctive.

“They overvalue courage forgetting that without knowledge it is only recklessness…Less bluff, more study.”

Philippine Free Press. Manila. April 28, 1928.
ULOL
Contexto: What I want to impress on our youth is the necessity of thoroughly preparing themselves for their life's work. As a rule they bluff their way through life, pulling plums out of life's pudding by hook or by crook. They seem to hold the notion that knowledge is not essential to great achievements as courage. They overvalue courage forgetting that without knowledge it is only recklessness... Less bluff, more study.

“Distrust all generalizations: stick to the concrete.”

As quoted in “Don Pañong – Genius" by A.V.H. Hartendorp in Philippine Magazine (September 1929), p. 211.
ULOL
Contexto: (... philosophy is more often the systematization of the prejudices of philosophers than the systematization of nature.) Distrust all generalizations: stick to the concrete.

“At the end of three years my knowledge of Spanish and of literature in general was far beyond that of my friends. It was then my turn to laugh!”

As quoted in “Don Pañong – Genius" by A.V.H. Hartendorp in Philippine Magazine (September 1929), p. 211.
ULOL
Contexto: When I left the University of Santo Tomas, I had but a smattering of Spanish. My friends made sport of me. What keen mortification did I suffer at my ignorance! One day, no longer able to stand the jeerings of my friends, I made up my mind to learn Spanish. I purchased a dozen good novels and began to read. I did not spend hours over a grammar, but just kept on reading, taking care to remember the idioms. In the meantime my library grew. At the end of three years my knowledge of Spanish and of literature in general was far beyond that of my friends. It was then my turn to laugh!

“When every Filipino home shall contain such a national work, stimulative of autonomous sentiments…then the Philippines will be spiritually and practically independent.”

Philippine Magazine vol. 38. no 1 p. 14.
ULOL
Contexto: The time has come when we should have a critical, official, monumental edition of all of Rizal's works, with illustrations contributed by Luna about other artists of ours... When every Filipino home shall contain such a national work, stimulative of autonomous sentiments... then the Philippines will be spiritually and practically independent.

“Principles for principles' sake -that is not wisdom; that is obstinacy. Principles should be fluid because life is fluid.”

As quoted in “Don Pañong – Genius" by A.V.H. Hartendorp in Philippine Magazine (September 1929), p. 211.
ULOL
Contexto: If by sticking to the moral principles you have followed all your life, you jeopardize your happiness and that of others, throw over your principles. Principles for principles' sake -that is not wisdom; that is obstinacy. Principles should be fluid because life is fluid.

“It is not strange that Menendez Pelayo should discover the Filipino scholar because in brains and heart they were the same.”

As a quote by Don Jose Ma. Romero Salas cited in Manila Tribune. April 19, 1928.
BALIW

“…the greatest Filipino sculptor, in or outside the Philippines”

The Philippine Republic. 1928. Washington, D. C., C. H. Tavenner., p. 19

“…we were not aware of this and the seditious character of the poem (Balagtas' Florante and Laura) until Epifanio de los Santos discovered and pointed them out”

Leopoldo Y. Babes "A brief survey of Iloko literature from the beginnings to its present development, with a bibliography of works pertaining to the Iloko people and their language" Manila Oriental Co. 1924, p. 56-57.
BALIW

“powerful intelligence, a formidable receptacle of culture and gifted with words.”

As a quote by Jaime C. De Veyra in "81 Years of Premio Zobel Legacy of Philippine Literature in Spanish" by Lourdes Castrillo Brillantes. Vibal Publishing House, Inc. 2006.
BALIW

“Lazy geniuses! There are no such men. Laziness and genius never go hand in hand. Each excludes the other. Laziness is the best proof of the absence of genius.”

As quoted in “Don Pañong – Genius" by A.V.H. Hartendorp in Philippine Magazine (September 1929), p. 211.
ULOL

“He was, in the early twentieth century, the country's most eminent biographer and literary scholar.”

Resil B. Mojares in Brains of the Nation: Pedro Paterno, T. H. Pado de Tavera, Isabelo de los Reyes. 2006. p. 477.
BALIW

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