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This creed of the desert seemed inexpressible in words, and indeed in thought.
This creed of the desert seemed inexpressible in words, and indeed in thought.
This creed of the desert seemed inexpressible in words, and indeed in thought.
This creed of the desert seemed inexpressible in words, and indeed in thought.
This creed of the desert seemed inexpressible in words, and indeed in thought.
This creed of the desert seemed inexpressible in words, and indeed in thought.
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T. E. Lawrence:
Men have looked upon the desert as barren land, the free holding of whoever chose; but in fact eachT. E. Lawrence:
Bedouin ways were hard even for those brought up to them, and for strangers, terrible: a death in lT. E. Lawrence:
A man who gives himself to be a possession of aliens leads a Yahoo life, having bartered his soul tT. E. Lawrence:
A first difficulty of the Arab movement was to say who the Arabs were. Being a manufactured people,T. E. Lawrence:
The common base of all the Semitic creeds, winners or losers, was the ever present idea of world-woT. E. Lawrence:
The desert Arab found no joy like the joy of voluntarily holding back. He found luxury in abnegatioT. E. Lawrence:
Arab civilizations had been of an abstract nature, moral and intellectual rather than applied; andT. E. Lawrence:
When I am angry, I pray God to swing our globe into the fiery sun and prevent the sorrows of the noT. E. Lawrence:
We lived many lives in those whirling campaigns, never sparing ourselves; yet when we achieved, andT. E. Lawrence:
Do not try to do too much with your own hands. Better the Arabs do it tolerably than you do it perf