Primary Sources
Paton, Alan. Cry, the Beloved Country. Scribner, 2003.
- “The tragedy is not that things are broken. The tragedy is that they are not mended again.” — Chapter 3
- “I have one great fear in my heart, that one day when they are turned to loving, they will find we are turned to hating.” — Chapter 7
Shakespeare, William. Julius Caesar. Edited by Barbara A. Mowat and Paul Werstine, Folger Shakespeare Library, 2004.
- “Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more.” — Act 3, Scene 2
- “I am constant as the Northern Star, of whose true fixed and resting quality there is no fellow in the firmament.” — Act 3, Scene 1
- “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings.” — Act 1, Scene 2
Secondary Sources
Chiwengo, Ngwarsungu. Understanding Cry, the Beloved Country. Greenwood Press, 2007.
- “Kumalo’s journey is not only a search for his son, but a spiritual reawakening that redefines his identity through suffering and hope.” — p. 52
- “The rebuilding of Ndotsheni mirrors the rebuilding of Kumalo’s inner life.” — p. 89
Wyke, Maria. Julius Caesar in Western Culture. Blackwell, 2006.
- “Brutus is portrayed as a tragic figure whose self-image as a patriot blinds him to the consequences of his actions.” — p. 87
- “The symbolism of Caesar lives on beyond his death, reshaping the identities of all who participated in his murder.” — p. 104
Strengthening the soul of your leadership
By ruthlessly Haley Barton
“Exodus chapter 2, verse 22
Finally, Moses was able to acknowledge what was underneath the behavior that had gotten him to where he was. He was finally able to admit that all his life he had struggled with his identity. People around him were confused about who he was because he was confused about who he was.” Page 47.
This is for 10th grade English.