Harold Wilson - Arms

Arms

Arms of Harold Wilson
Notes The arms of Harold Wilson consist of:
Crest On a wreath Argent and Gules, Upon a Rock a Lighthouse in front thereof a Spade blade downwards and a Quill point downwards in saltire all proper.
Escutcheon Argent an ancient ship proper on a chief Gules a stag's head caboshed Or between two water bougets Argent.

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Famous quotes containing the word arms:

    “Show some mercy to this chair which has stretched out its arms to you for so long; please satisfy its desire to embrace you!”
    —Molière [Jean Baptiste Poquelin] (1622–1673)

    “And to your more bewitching, see the proud,
    Plump bed bear up, and swelling like a cloud,
    Tempting the two too modest; can
    Ye see it brustle like a swan,
    And you be cold
    To meet it when it woos and seems to fold
    The arms to hug you? Throw, throw
    Yourselves into the mighty overflow
    Of that white pride, and drown
    The night with you in floods of down.”
    —Robert Herrick (1591–1674)

    “Action is at bottom a swinging and flailing of the arms to regain one’s balance and keep afloat.”
    —Eric Hoffer (1902–1983)