Danh ngôn của Wilfrid Laurier
Two races share today the soil of Canada. These people had not always been friends. But I hasten to say it. There is no longer any family here but the human family. It matters not the language people speak, or the altars at which they kneel.
Two races share today the soil of Canada. These people had not always been friends. But I hasten to say it. There is no longer any family here but the human family. It matters not the language people speak, or the altars at which they kneel.
Hai chủng tộc ngày nay chia sẻ đất Canada. Những người này không phải lúc nào cũng là bạn bè. Nhưng tôi vội nói điều đó. Ở đây không còn gia đình nào khác ngoài gia đình nhân loại. Ngôn ngữ mọi người nói hay bàn thờ nơi họ quỳ không quan trọng.
Tác giả: Wilfrid Laurier | Chuyên mục: Family | Sứ mệnh: [3]
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Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng tác giả: Wilfrid Laurier
- For us, sons of France, political sentiment is a passion; while, for the Englishmen, politics are a question of business.
- I claim for Canada this, that in future Canada shall be at liberty to act or not act, to interfere or not interfere, to do just as she pleases, and that she shall reserve to herself the right to judge whether or not there is cause for her to act.
- It is a sound principle of finance, and a still sounder principle of government, that those who have the duty of expending the revenue of a country should also be saddled with the responsibility of levying and providing it.
- Let them look to the past, but let them also look to the future; let them look to the land of their ancestors, but let them look also to the land of their children.
Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng chuyên mục: Family
- I've gotten to learn what's important in life and what's not important, and what to spend energy on and what not to. I don't have a family like some of my teammates, but I have a lot of things pulling at me that I have to put my energy into.
- My family background was deeply Christian.
- By the grace of God, my parents were fantastic. We were a very normal family, and we have had a very middle-class Indian upbringing. We were never made to realise who we were or that my father and mother were huge stars - it was a very normal house, and I'd like my daughter to have the same thing.
- It would astonish if not amuse the older citizens to learn that I (a strange, friendless, uneducated, penniless boy, working at ten dollars per month) have been put down as the candidate of pride, wealth, and aristocratic family distinction.
- As a kid we moved around a fair bit as a family. It was difficult to make friends but sport helped. Once people saw you kick a football it broke down barriers. Instead of being the new skinny black kid you were the kid everyone wanted on their team.