Frases sobre reparo
Una colección de frases y citas sobre el tema del reparo, ser, veces, hombres.
Frases sobre reparo
Juan de la Cruz (1542–1591) poeta místico y religioso carmelita descalzo del Renacimiento español
Ibid Pág. 204.
“El que se está ahogando no repara en lo que tiene a mano para agarrarse.”
José de San Martín (1778–1850) militar, libertador de Argentina, Chile, Perú y Guayaquil
Paulina Luisi (1875–1950) médica, profesora y activista feminista uruguaya
Fuente: Nuestro Programa. Acción Femenina, no. 1, julio de 1917.[ref. insuficiente, y cita demasiado larga]
Rick Astley (1966) cantante Británico
Citado en "Rick Astley: The pop idol returns" en The Independent (13 de octubre de 2005) http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/rick-astley-the-pop-idol-returns-510759.html
Dan Simmons libro La caída de Hyperion
La caída de Hyperion
“«Pero un hombre bueno cede cuando sabe que se ha equivocado, y repara el mal que ha hecho.”
Ken Follett (1949) novelista británico
Trilogía The Century
Francisco Largo Caballero (1869–1946) político y sindicalista español, presidente del Consejo de Ministros
Durante su discurso en el XIII Congreso del PSOE, celebrado en 1932, siendo Ministro de Trabajo.
Samuel Butler (poeta) (1612–1680)
«Caracteres» (en Remains 1759-obra póstuma)
Original: «A small poet: ... He makes nothing of writing plays, because he has not wit enough to understand the difficulty... Where he thinks he may do it safely, he will confidently own other men's writing... For similitudes, he likes the hardest and most obscure best; for as ladies wear black patches to make their complexions seem fairer than they are, so when an illustration is more obscure than the sense that went before it, it must of necessity make it appear clearer than it did, for contraries are best set off with contraries...».
Fuente: Remains, vol. 2 (1759)
Samuel Butler (poeta) (1612–1680)
«Caracteres» (en Remains 1759-obra póstuma)
Original: «A play writer: ... Nothing encourages him more in his undertaking than his ignorance, for he has not wit enough to understand so much as the difficulty of what he attempts; therefore he runs on boldly like a foolhardy wit, and Fortune, that favours fools and the bold, sometimes takes notice of him for his double capacity, and receives him into her good graces. He has one motive more, and that is the concurrent ignorant judgment of the present age, in which his sottish fopperies pass with applause, like Oliver Cromwell's oratory among fanatics of his own canting inclination. He finds it easier to write in rhyme than prose, for the world being over-charged with romances, he finds his plots, passions, and repartees ready made to his hand, and if he can but turn them into rhyme the thievery is disguised, and they pass for his own wit and invention...».
Fuente: Remains, vol. 2 (1759)
Joaquín Antonio Uribe (1858–1935)
Preámbulo de su libro Flor sonocera, 1928
Fuente: http://www.botanicomedellin.org/nuestro-jardin/joaquin-antonio-uribe/1577.html