John Nettleton

John Nettleton

  • Born: 1929-2-5
  • Height:
  • Extended Reading
    • Chaim 2022-01-12 08:01:41

      The overall thought of a man for all seasons

      The overall thought of a man for all seasons
      This was a touched movie. I am not familiar with the European history. Furthermore, I did not learn much about the religion history at that time. “Tragedy is moving because of the destruction of things is so good”. The movie tried to show an almost...

    • Garth 2022-01-12 08:01:41

      "The People of Four Seasons"-The heart is like a rock, and the sun and the moon can be learned

      He was a conscientious servant of the Tudor dynasty. He was called a "saint" by the later world more than three hundred years after his death. The author of "Utopia", Erasmus wrote the famous "Ode to Fools" in his home, the spokesperson of utopian socialism. Ranked 37th among the 100 greatest...

    • Angela 2022-03-27 09:01:15

      No matter how firm the belief is, it is difficult to influence shameless behavior and purpose. Isn't this a failure of belief. Since faith can't overcome shameless behavior and purpose, and it is supported by means lower than faith, such as the law, is this not self-deception. Protecting one's own beliefs, but also understanding and accepting the beliefs of others, that is, Zeng Guofan's golden mean is the right way.

    • Lesly 2022-03-16 09:01:06

      The pride and monologue of a martyr, a movie that is often infatuated with oneself...

    A Man for All Seasons quotes

    • Sir Thomas More: Listen, Meg, God made the angels to show Him splendor, as He made animals for innocence and plants for their simplicity. But Man He made to serve Him wittily, in the tangle of his mind. If He suffers us to come to such a case that there is no escaping, then we may stand to our tackle as best we can, and, yes, Meg, then we can clamor like champions, if we have the spittle for it. But it's God's part, not our own, to bring ourselves to such a pass. Our natural business lies in escaping. If I can take the oath, I will.

    • [after King Henry VIII leaves]

      Alice More: What's this? You crossed him?

      Sir Thomas More: Somewhat.

      Alice More: Why?

      Sir Thomas More: I couldn't find the other way.

      Alice More: You're too nice altogether, Thomas.

      Sir Thomas More: Woman, mind your house!

      Alice More: I am minding my house!