Pegasus to Paradise Quotes

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Pegasus to Paradise: Trauma, survival & the power of love in post-war Britain Pegasus to Paradise: Trauma, survival & the power of love in post-war Britain by Michael Tappenden
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Pegasus to Paradise Quotes Showing 1-3 of 3
“Tender-handed stroke a nettle,
And it stings you, for your pains;
Grasp it like a man of mettle,
And it soft as silk remains.
Aaron Hill”
Michael Tappenden, Pegasus to Paradise
“No one can say how far Herr Hitler's empire will extend before this war is over, but I have no doubt it will pass away perhaps more swiftly than Napoleon's empire and without its glory. The British spirit and temperment, bred in freedom, will prove more enduring and resilient than the most efficient mechanical discipline.
Winston Churchill”
Michael Tappenden, Pegasus to Paradise
“Who made the law that men should die in meadows?
Who spake the word that blood should splash in lanes?
Who gave it forth that gardens should be boneyards?
Who spread the hills with flesh, and blood, and brains?
Who made the law?"
Leslie Coulson”
Michael Tappenden, Pegasus to Paradise