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CLARITY
CLASS --- CLASSICAL MUSIC
CLEAN LIVING --- CLERGY --- CLEVER

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CLARITY

see "COMMUNICATION" for related links


When words become unclear, I shall focus with
photographs. When images become inadequate,
I shall be content with silence.
--Ansel Easton Adams (1902—1984)
American photographer.
In James R. Miller _Visions from Earth_, p. 10 [2004].

If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough.
--Albert Einstein (1879—1955)
German-American physicist.
In "Reader's Digest" [October 1977] according to Larry Chang in
_Wisdom for the Soul ..._ p. 653 [2006].

When I was young, I admired clever people;
now that I am old, I admire kind people.
--Abraham Joshua Heschel (1907—1972)
Polish-born American theologian and philosopher.
Quoted by his student, Harold S. Kushner, in
_When All You've Ever Wanted Isn't Enough_ [1986]

-

The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.
--Hippocrates (c. 460—377 BC)
Greek physician.
Attributed in Laurence J. Peter
_Peter's Quotations: Ideas For Our Time_ [1977].

& note:

The chief merit of language is clearness,
and we know that nothing detracts so
much from this as do unfamiliar terms.
--Galen (129—199)
Greek physician, anatomist, and writer on medicine and philosophy.
_On the Natural Faculties_

-

Those who know they are profound strive
for clarity. Those who would like to
seem profound strive for obscurity.
For the crowd believes that if it
cannot see to the bottom of something
it must be profound. It is timid and
dislikes going into the water.
--Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844—1900)
German classical scholar, philosopher, and critic of culture.
_Die fr๖hilche Wissenschaft_ [1882]

Plain as a nose in a man's face.
--Fran็ois Rabelais (c. 1494—c. 1553]
French humanist, satirist, and physician.
_Gargantua and Pantagruel_ [1552] bk. 5

-

Everything that can be thought at all can be thought
clearly. Everything that can be said at all can be said
clearly. But not everything that can be thought can
be said.
--Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889—1951)
Austrian philosopher.
In Susan Sontag
_Styles of Radical Will_, p. 18 "The Aesthetics of Silence" [2002].


What can be said at all can be said
clearly; and whereof one cannot speak
thereof one must be silent.
--Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889—1951)
Austrian philosopher.
_Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus [1922]

-

-----

clarion [KLAIR-ee-uhn], noun:
1. A kind of trumpet having a clear and shrill note.
2. The sound of this instrument or a sound similar to it.
3. Sounding like the clarion; loud and clear.

elucidate (verb) [๊-'lu-s๊-deyt]
Make clear, clarify.

explicate (transitive verb)
To make clear or explain completely.
Cr.Syn.: show, explain, get across, expound,
illuminate, exhibit
Related: review, construe, analyze, demonstrate,
reason, clarify, define, interpret, articulate.
explicator: noun

incisive [in-SAHY-siv], adjective:
1. Penetrating; cutting; biting; trenchant.
2. Remarkably clear and direct; sharp; keen; acute.

limpid [LIM-pid], adjective:
1. Characterized by clearness or transparency;
2. Calm; untroubled; serene.
3. Clear in style; easily understandable.
Synonyms: clear, crystalline, lucid, transparent.
Ex.: Lying on the sand one limpid afternoon, Margarita-drowsed,
gazing out at the turquoise water through half-closed eyes,
following the seaweed swaying back and forth just beneath
the surface, I fancied (as any self-respecting writer must do)
that it would be my turn to write a book about Mexico some
day.
--Neil Baldwln,
_Legends of the Plumed Serpent_

obscure [uhb-SKYOOR], adjective:
1. Not clearly expressed; hard to understand.
2. To hide from view; dim, darken.

pellucid [puh-LOO-sid], adjective:
1. Transparent; clear; not opaque.
2. Easily understandable.

turbid [TUR-bid], adjective:
1. Muddy; thick with or as if with roiled sediment; not clear;
-- used of liquids of any kind.
2. Thick; dense; dark; -- used of clouds, air, fog, smoke, etc.
3. Disturbed; confused; disordered.
Ex.: Rough or smooth, the Irish Sea at Blackpool is always
turbid. Beneath the murk float unspeakable things.
--David Walker,
"Is Labour right to end its affair with Blackpool? YES says David,"
_Independent_, [26 March 1998]




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CLASS

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.

see: "SOPHISTICATION"
see "CHARACTER" for other related links


That which in England we call the middle
class is in America virtually the nation.
--Matthew Arnold (1822—1888)
English Victorian poet and literary and social critic.
_A Word About America_ [1882]

-

O let us love our occupations,
Bless the squire and his relations,
Live upon our daily rations,
And always know our proper stations.
--Charles Dickens (1812—1870)
English novelist.
_The Chimes_ [1844] "The Second Quarter"


The true way to overcome the evil of class
distinctions is not to denounce them as
revolutionists denounce them, but to ignore
them as children ignore them.
--Charles Dickens (1812—1870)
English novelist.

-

Styles, like everything else,
change. Style doesn't.
--Linda Ellerbee (1944— )
American journalist.

...when we renounce the self and become part of a compact
whole, we not only renounce personal advantage but are also
rid of personal responsibility. There is no telling to what
extremes of cruelty and ruthlessness a man will go when he
is freed from the fears, hesitations, doubts and the vague
stirrings of decency that go with individual judgement. When
we lose our individual independence in the corporateness of
a mass movement, we find a new freedom- freedom to hate,
bully, lie, torture, murder and betray without shame and
remorse. Herein undoubtedly lies part of the attractiveness
of a mass movement.
--Eric Hoffer (1902—1983)
American longshoreman, philosopher,
and author who received the Presidential
Medal of Freedom in 1982.

The urge to distribute wealth equally, and still more the
belief that it can be brought about by political action,
is the most dangerous of all popular emotions. It is the
legitimation of envy, of all the deadly sins the one which
a stable society based on consensus should fear the most.
The monster state is a source of many evils; but it is,
above all, an engine of envy.
--Paul Johnson (b. 1928)
British historian.
_The Recovery of Freedom _ [1980]

Sir, your levellers wish to level down as far as
themselves; but they cannot bear levelling up
to themselves. They would all have some people
under them; why not then have some people
above them?
--Samuel Johnson (1709—1784)
English poet, critic, and lexicographer.
In James Boswell _The Life of Samuel Johnson_
"21 July 1763" [1791].

Pay no attention to what Burke's Peerage says about
Princess Diana's lineage. Any woman who goes on
television and discusses her affairs, betrayals, suicide
attempts, and vomiting habits, and then says "I'm a
very strong person," is an American.
--Florence King (1936— )
American journalist, essayist, and novelist.

There are those who think that Britain is a class-ridden
society, and those who think it doesn't matter either
way as long as you know your place in the set-up.
--Miles Kington (1941—2008)
English humorist.
_Welcome to Kington_ [1989]

Freedom is a bourgeois prejudice. We repudiate all morality which
proceeds from supernatural ideas or ideas which are outside the
class conception. In our opinion, morality is entirely subordinate
to the interests of the class war. Everything is moral which is
necessary for the annihilation of the old exploiting order and for
uniting the proletariat. Our morality consists solely in close
discipline and conscious warfare against the exploiters.
--V.I. Lenin (1870—1924)
Russian revolutionary and first head of the Soviet state (1917—1924).

-

In a very short time ... several hundred million
peasants will rise like a mighty storm, like a hurricane,
a force so swift and violent that no power, however
great, will be able to hold it back. They will smash all
the trammels that bind them and rush forward along
the road to liberation. They will sweep all the imperialists,
warlords, corrupt officials, local tyrants and evil gentry
into their graves.
--Mao Zedong (1893—1976)
Chinese Marxist theorist, soldier and statesman who
led his nation's communist revolution.

Perhaps the fiercest of the young progressives making headlines in
February 1906 was a socialist. Upton Sinclair, a bony, driven twenty-
seven-year-old, proclaimed himself as dedicated to the equalization
of wealth. Yet in the past year, he had managed to sell the same
novel to four different publishers, an achievement any capitalist
might envy.
--Edmund Morris (b. 1940)
Kenyan-born American biographer
and winner of the Pulitzer Prize.
_Theodore Rex_ [2001]

Throughout recorded time, and probably since the end of the Neolithic
Age, there have been three kinds of people in the world, the High, the
Middle, and the Low. They have been subdivided in many ways, they
have borne countless different names, and their relative numbers, as
well as their attitude toward one another, have varied from age to age;
but the essential structure of society has never altered. Even after
enormous upheavals and seemingly irrevocable changes, the same
pattern has always reasserted itself, just as a gyroscope will always
return to equilibrium, however far it is pushed one way or the other.
The aims of these three groups are entirely irreconcilable. The aim
of the High is to remain where they are. The aim of the Middle is to
change places with the High. The aim of the Low, when they have
an aim — for it is an abiding characteristic of the Low that they are
too much crushed by drudgery to be more than intermittently
conscious of anything outside their daily lives — is to abolish all
distinctions and create a society in which all men shall be equal.
Thus throughout history a struggle which is the same in its main
outlines recurs over and over again. For long periods the High
seem to be securely in power, but sooner or later there always
comes a moment when they lose either their belief in themselves,
or their capacity to govern efficiently, or both. They are then
overthrown by the Middle, who enlist the Low on their side by
pretending to them that they are fighting for liberty and justice.
As soon as they have reached their objective, the Middle thrust
the Low back into their old position of servitude, and themselves
become the High. Presently a new Middle group splits off from
one of the other groups, or from both of them, and the struggle
begins over again. Of the three groups, only the Low are never
even temporarily successful in achieving their aims. It would be
an exaggeration to say that throughout history there has been no
progress of a material kind. Even today, in a period of decline,
the average human being is physically better off than he was a
few centuries ago. But no advance in wealth, no softening of
manners, no reform or revolution has ever brought human
equality a millimeter nearer. From the point of view of the law,
no historic change has ever meant much more than a change in
the name of the masters.
--George Orwell [Eric Blair] (1903—1950)
English novelist.
_Nineteen Eighty-Four_ [1949], pt. 2, ch. 9

When I put a queston to [Lenin] about socialism in agriculture,
he explained with glee how he had incited the poorer peasants
against the richer ones, "and they soon hanged them from the
nearest tree — ha!ha!ha!" His guffaw at the thought of those
massacred made my blood run cold.
--Bertrand Russell (1872—1970)
British philosopher, mathematician, and Nobel laureate.
Referring to a 1920 interview in Moscow,
"Eminent Men I Have Known," _Unpopular Essays_ [1950].

I could've been a contender. I could've had class and
been somebody. Real class. Instead of a bum, let's
face it, which is what I am.
--Budd Schulberg (1914—2009)
Screenplay for "On the Waterfront" [1954],
spoken by Marlon Brando.

-

Now we are able to carry on a determined offensive
against the kulaks, eliminate them as a class ...
It is ridiculous and foolish to discourse at length on
dekulakization. When the head is off one does not
mourn for the hair.
--Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin (1879—1953),
Soviet Communist leader and head of the USSR from
the death of V. I. Lenin (1924) until his own death.
In M.J. Cohan and John Major {eds.}
_History in Quotations_ [2004] p. 737.
Cohan & Major note:
The kulaks, the richer peasants, were now seen as the enemy
of the state and the most serious obstacle to socialization
of the economy.

& see

The 'kulak' child was loathsome, the young 'kulak'
girl was lower than a louse. They looked on the so
called 'kulaks' as cattle, swine, loathsome, repulsive.
They had no souls; they stank; they all had venereal
diseases; they were enemies of the people and
exploited the labor of others.
--Vasily Grossman _Forever Flowing_ [1972]

-

To get rid of the report [that he had ordered the fire of Rome],
Nero fastened the guilt and inflicted the most exquisite tortures
on a class hated for their abominations, called Christians by
the populace ... An immense multitude was convicted, not so
much of the crime of arson, as of hatred of the human race.
Mockery of every sort was added to their deaths. Covered
with the skins of beasts, they were torn by dogs and perished,
or were nailed to crosses, or were doomed to the flames.
These served to illuminate the night when daylight failed.
--Tacitus [or Publius Cornelius Tacitus or Gaius Cornelius Tacitus]
(c.55—c.117), Roman orator, lawyer, senator, and historian.
_Annals_ (1942 edn.), bk. 15.44.

Class is a communist concept. It groups people in bundles,
and sets them against one another.
--Margaret Thatcher (1925— )
British conservative stateswoman and Prime Minister [1979—1990].
In Brenda Maddox, _Maggie the First Lady_.

--

In a series named 'The Frost Report', John Cleese was recruited to write and perform. His height and manner were used to great effect in a sketch by John Law and Marty Feldman on class distinction. The point was rammed home by the fact that John Cleese, at six foot five inches, towered over Ronnie Barker's five foot nine inches, and Ronnie Corbett's five foot one inch.

Cleese: I look down on him (indicating Barker) because I am upper class.
Barker: I look up to him (indicating Cleese) because he is upper class, but I look down on him (indicating Corbett) because he is lower class. I am middle class.
Corbett: I know my place. I look up to them both. But I don't look up to him (Barker) as much as I look up to him (Cleese), because he has got innate breeding.
Cleese: I have got innate breeding, but I have not got any money. So sometimes I look up (bending knees and doing so) to him (Barker).
Barker: I still look up to him (Cleese) because although I have money, I am vulgar. But I am not as vulgar as him (Corbett), so I still look down on him (Corbett).
Corbett: I know my place. I look up to them both; but while I am poor, I am honest, industrious and trustworthy. Had I the inclination, I could look down on them. But I don't.
Barker: We all know our place, but what do we get out of it?
Cleese: I get a feeling of superiority over them.
Barker: I get a feeling of inferiority from him (Cleese) but a feeling of superiority over him (Corbett).
Corbett: I get a pain in the back of my neck.

-----

clerisy [KLER-uh-see], noun:
The well educated class; the intelligentsia.
Ex.: Our academic clerisy, I'm sure, could point out factual
inadequacies, along with examples of cultural bias.
Robert D. Kaplan, "And Now for the News"
_The Atlantic_ [March 1997]

hobnob (verb) ['hahb-nahb]
To take turns drinking to or buying drinks for each other; to
drink together; to associate with someone of a higher social
class. Someone who hobnobs is a hobnobber and his
behavior may be characterized as hobnobbery.

lumpen [LUHM-puhn; LUM-puhn], adjective;
1. Of or relating to dispossessed and displaced individuals,
especially those who have lost social status.
2. Common; vulgar.
3. A member the underclass, especially the lowest social stratum.

parvenu [PAR-vuh-noo; -nyoo], noun:
One that has recently or suddenly risen to a higher social
or economic class but has not gained social acceptance of
others in that class; an upstart.
adjective:
Being a parvenu; also, like or having the characteristics
of a parvenu.
Ex.: "But the favourite's power and influence provoke intense
ill-feeling among other courtiers, who regard him as a sinister
usurping parvenu with ideas above his station, or perhaps even
a sorcerer."
--Francis Wheen, "The whole truth about Peter's friends,"
_The Guardian_ [31 January 2001]

plebeian [plih-BEE-uhn], adjective:
1. Of or pertaining to the Roman plebs, or common people.
2. Of or pertaining to the common people.
3. Vulgar; common; crude or coarse in nature or manner.
noun:
1. One of the plebs, or common people of ancient Rome; opposed
to patrician.
2. One of the common people or lower classes.
3. A coarse, crude, or vulgar person.
Ex.: "During the Soviet era, anyone of any ethnic background who
did the dirty deeds demanded of them to get ahead was rewarded
with a crummy but better-than-average apartment, a steady supply
of cheap sausage and low-grade vodka, and a host of other plebeian
amenities too dull to talk about here."
--Jeffrey Tayler, "Russia's Other World," interview by Toby Lester,
_The Atlantic_ [10 March 1999]
Synonyms: coarse, common, low, lowborn, unwashed, vulgar.




CLASSICAL MUSIC

.
.

see: "BACH"
see: "BEETHOVEN"
see: "COMPOSERS" & "CONDUCTORS"
see: "MOZART"
see "MUSIC" for other related links

-

I prefer Offenbach to Bach often.
--attributed to Sir Thomas Beecham (1879—1961)
English conductor.

^

George II (1683—1760), king of Great Britain and Ireland (1727—1760).

George II was invited to the first preformance
of Handel's "Messiah" in London in 1743. The
audience was extremely moved by the music,
as was the king. When the words "And he
shall reign for ever and ever" were sung in the
"Hallelujah Chorus," he leaped to his feet,
believing, because of his poor command of
English, that this was a personal tribute to
him from his prot้g้. The audience, seeing
the king on his feet but perhaps not understanding
his motive, also rose to their feet. It is still
the custom for the audience to stand during
this part of the performance, although not
everyone knows why.

--_Bartlett's Book of Anecdotes_
edited by Clifton Fadiman and Andr้ Bernard [2000 ed.]

^

Hats off, gentlemen — a genius!
--Robert Schumann (1810—1856)
German composer.
On first hearing Fr้d้ric Chopin's music,
in "Allgemeine Musikalische Zeitung" [December 1831].





CLEAN LIVING

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.

see "CHARACTER" for related links


It is a great deal better to live a holy life than
to talk about it. . . . Light-houses don't ring
bells and fire cannon to call attention to their
shining — they just shine.
--Dwight Lyman Moody (1837—1899)
American evangelist and publisher.
Quoted in S. P. Linn _Golden Gleams of Thought_, p. 140 [1906, 9th ed.].

Live in such a way that you would not
be ashamed to sell your parrot to the
town gossip.
--attributed to Will Rogers [William Penn Adair Rogers] (1879—1935)
American humorist and actor.

[Quoting her father's advice:]
You can take no credit for beauty at sixteen. But if you
are beautiful at sixty, it will be your own soul's doing.
--Marie Carmichael Stopes (1880—1958)
Scottish author and palaeobotanist.
"Reader's Digest" [January 1944]

Always do right. This will gratify some
people, and astonish the rest.
--Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835—1910)
American humorist, novelist, journalist, and river pilot.
Note to the Young People's Society, Greenpoint Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, N.Y. [16 February 1901].




CLERGY

.
.

see "RELIGION" for related links


I never saw, heard, nor read, that the clergy were
beloved in any nation where Christianity was the
religion of the country.
--Jonathan Swift (1667—1745)
Anglo-Irish poet and satirist.

I asked why he was a priest, and he said that if you
have to work for anybody an absentee boss is best.
--Jeanette Winterson (1959— )
English novelist and critic.
_The Passion_ [1987]




CLEVER

.
.

see: "ABILITY"
see: "DECEPTION"
see: "INTELLIGENCE"
see: "TALENT"
see: "UNDERSTANDING"

-

[Of Disraeli's amendment on Disestablishment:]
Too clever by half.
--Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd marquess of Salisbury
(1830—1903) British prime minister (1885—1886, 1886—1892, 1895—1902).

& note:

"But that's okay, right? 'Cuz ye have a Plan!"
"I hope I've got it right, though, said Roland.
"My aunts say I'm too clever by half."
"Glad tae hear it," said Rob Anybody, "'cuz
that's much better than bein' too stupid by
three quarters!"
--Terry Pratchett (1948— )
English science fiction writer.
_Wintersmith_ [2006]

-

^

My favorite story is about Lyndon B. Johnson going to visit
Harry Truman in the waning days of Johnson's presidency.
He met with Truman in Independence, Missouri, and said
to him, 'Harry, you and Bess are living in this old house
here in Independence. You're getting on in years. You
may become ill. You ought to have an army medical
corpsman living here at the house with you.' Truman was
supposed to have replied, 'Really, Lyndon! Can I have
that?' Johnson supposedly said, 'Of course, Harry. My God,
man, you're an ex-president of the United States. I'll arrange
it. About six months after Johnson got out of the White House,
a reporter caught up with him one day at the ranch and said,
'Mr President, is it true that you've got an army medical
corpsman living here on the ranch with you?' Johnson said,
'Of course it's true, Harry Truman has one.'
--Robert Dallek (1934— )
American historian.
In Brian Lamb _Booknotes: Stories From American History_ [2001].

^

^^

A historian named Herodotus, tells of a thief who
was to be executed. As he was taken away he made
a bargain with the king: in one year he would teach
the king's favorite horse to sing hymns. The other
prisoners watched the thief singing to the horse and
laughed. "You will not succeed," they told him. "No
one can." To which the thief replied, "I have a year,
and who knows what might happen in that time. The
king might die. The horse might die. I might die.
And perhaps the horse will learn to sing."

^^

The silliest woman can manage a clever man;
but it needs a very clever woman to manage
a fool!
--Rudyard Kipling (1865—1936)
English writer and poet.
_Plain Tales from the Hills_ "Three and - An Extra" [1888]

-

We can be more clever than one, but not
more clever than all.
--Fran็ois de La Rochefoucauld (1613—1680)
French classical author.


The true way to be deceived is to think oneself
more clever than others.
--Fran็ois de La Rochefoucauld (1613—1680)
French classical author.
_Reflections; or, Sentences and Moral Maxims_ [1678], Maxim 127

-

^

Abraham Lincoln (1809—1865)
American statesman; 16th President
of the United States [1861—1865]

In his legal practice Lincoln was never greedy for fees
and discouraged unnecessary litigation. A man came
to him in a passion, asking him to bring a suit for
$2.50 against an impoverished debtor. Lincoln tried
to dissuade him, but the man was determined upon
revenge. When he saw that the creditor was not to
be put off, Lincoln asked for and got $10 as his legal
fee. He gave half of this to the defendant, who
thereupon willingly confessed to the debt and paid
up the $2.50, thus settling the matter to the entire
satisfaction of the irate plaintiff.

--_Bartlett's Book of Anecdotes_
edited by Clifton Fadiman and Andr้ Bernard [2000 ed.]

^

You can tell whether a man is clever by his answers.
You can tell whether a man is wise by his questions.
--Naguib Mahfouz (1911—2006)
Egyptian novelist who won the 1988 Nobel Prize for Literature.
Quoted in Andrew Finlayson _Questions That Work_, p. 44 [2001].

Here's a good rule of thumb:
Too clever is dumb.
--Ogden Nash (1902—1971)
American writer of humorous poetry.
_Reflection on Ingenuity_ [1945]

"But that's okay, right? 'Cuz ye have a Plan!"
"I hope I've got it right, though, said Roland.
"My aunts say I'm too clever by half."
"Glad tae hear it," said Rob Anybody, "'cuz
that's much better than bein' too stupid by
three quarters!"
--Terry Pratchett (1948— )
English science fiction writer.
_Wintersmith_ [2006]

Bait the hook well! This fish will bite.
--William Shakespeare (1564—1616)
English dramatist.
_Much Ado About Nothing_ [1598—1599], II, iii

I am sick to death of cleverness. Everybody is
clever nowadays. You can't go anywhere without
meeting clever people. The thing has become an
absolute public nuisance. I wish to goodness
we had a few fools left.
--Oscar Wilde (1854—1900)
Anglo-Irish dramatist and poet.
_The Importance of Being Earnest_ [1895], Act I

-----

adroit (adj.) [๊-'droyt]
Dexterous, clever, deft.
noun: adroitness
maladroit : clumsy, awkward.

artifice [AR-tuh-fis], noun:
1. Cleverness or skill; ingenuity; inventiveness.
2. An ingenious or artful device or expedient.
3. An artful trick or stratagem.
4. Trickery; craftiness; insincere or deceptive behavior.

legerdemain (noun) [le-jr-d๊-'meyn]
Sleight of hand, deceitful cleverness.


end page





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