Usage of The Cross
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Royal Coat of arms of Portugal (c. 1640 - October 5, 1910) -
Coat of arms of the Prince Royal of Portugal, Brazil, and the Algarves (1822) -
Badge of the Belenenses football club, Lisbon -
Coat of arms of Vila do Bispo Municipality, Portugal -
Royal Flag of Portugal (1600–1700) -
Flag of the Autonomous Region of Madeira, Portugal -
Flag of the Cisplatina Province, Brasil (1811–1828) -
Flag of a Portuguese Colonial Governor (1935-1999) -
War flag of Portugal during the Portuguese Restoration War (1640–1668) - Badge of the Order of the Colonial Empire
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Aircraft roundel of the Portuguese Air Force -
Imperial Coat of arms of Brazil (December 1, 1822 – July 18, 1840) -
Imperial Coat of arms of Brazil (1840–1889) -
Flag of the city of São Paulo, Brazil -
Flag of the city of Cananéia, Brazil -
Flag of the Second Empire of Brazil (c.1870 – November 15, 1889)
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“Girls who put out are tramps. Girls who don’t are ladies. This is, however, a rather archaic usage of the word. Should one of you boys happen upon a girl who doesn’t put out, do not jump to the conclusion that you have found a lady. What you have probably found is a lesbian.”
—Fran Lebowitz (b. 1951)
“Pythagoras, Locke, Socrates—but pages
Might be filled up, as vainly as before,
With the sad usage of all sorts of sages,
Who in his life-time, each was deemed a bore!
The loftiest minds outrun their tardy ages.”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)
“...Often the accurate answer to a usage question begins, “It depends.” And what it depends on most often is where you are, who you are, who your listeners or readers are, and what your purpose in speaking or writing is.”
—Kenneth G. Wilson (b. 1923)
“There is the grand truth about Nathaniel Hawthorne. He says NO! in thunder; but the Devil himself cannot make him say yes. For all men who say yes, lie; and all men who say no,—why, they are in the happy condition of judicious, unincumbered travellers in Europe; they cross the frontiers into Eternity with nothing but a carpet-bag,—that is to say, the Ego. Whereas those yes-gentry, they travel with heaps of baggage, and, damn them! they will never get through the Custom House.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)