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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 10a6b1b | I feel that matter has properties which physics tells you. | George Gamow | ||
| f007696 | So I am just sitting and waiting, listening, and if something exciting comes, I just jump in. | George Gamow | ||
| e7f3a3c | Man is the result of a purposeless and natural process that did not have him in mind. | George Gaylord Simpson | ||
| a3f8935 | The European boys have small ideas but they sure know how to dress 'em up. | George Gershwin | ||
| a8e1e8e | I frequently hear music in the heart of noise. | George Gershwin | ||
| 94ebccb | My people are American, my time is today...music must repeat the thought and aspirations of the times. | George Gershwin | ||
| 5f22a12 | An entire composition written in jazz could not live. | George Gershwin | ||
| f799c21 | I like to think of music as an emotional science. | George Gershwin | ||
| 77021e2 | The language of poetry is the only speech which has in it the power of permanent impression | George Gilfillan | ||
| 97d28e0 | Every poet is partly creator and partly the creature of circumstances. | George Gilfillan | ||
| 42c53e3 | How dearly, at one time, and how cheaply at another, does Genius purchase immortal fame! | George Gilfillan | ||
| 30883c8 | No, no; women, old or young, should never have to think about money. | George Gissing | ||
| c6f46e0 | To be at other people's orders brings out all the bad in me. | George Gissing | ||
| ae81433 | Of all pains, the greatest painIs to love, and love in vain. | George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne | ||
| fa65626 | Thy thoughts to nobler meditations give,And study how to die, not how to live. | George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne | ||
| d2c59aa | 'Tis impious pleasure to delight in harm. And beauty should be kind, as well as charm. | George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne | ||
| a5db1ab | But, oh! what mighty magician can assuageA woman's envy? | George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne | ||
| d5b1a80 | The kiss you take is paid by that you give:The joy is mutual, and I'm still in debt. | George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne | ||
| 9dbfebe | Whoe'er thou art, thy Lord and master see,Thou wast my Slave, thou art, or thou shalt be. | George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne | ||
| 606ce48 | I left the room with silent dignity, but caught my foot in the mat. | George Grossmith | ||
| 5d8d38f | Art is dead. Long live Tatlin's new machine art. | George Grosz | ||
| 96d1bb1 | I felt in love, not with anything or anybody in particular but with everything. | George Harrison | ||
| 25f0b52 | That's what the whole Sixties Flower-Power thing was about: "Go away, you bunch of boring people." | George Harrison | ||
| e06b55e | Murder, like talent, seems occasionally to run in families. | George Henry Lewes | ||
| 9676003 | We must never assume that which is incapable of proof. | George Henry Lewes | ||
| d03ff79 | Science is the systematic classification of experience. | George Henry Lewes | ||
| fdccd1a | The only cure for grief is action. | George Henry Lewes | ||
| 706b12c | There are many justifications of silence; there can be none of insincerity. | George Henry Lewes | ||
| 7520642 | The history of the race is but that of the individual "writ large". | George Henry Lewes | ||
| 57bfcdb | Private Perkins is a funny little codger. | George Henry Powell | ||
| 123306f | Knowledge is folly unless grace guide it. | George Herbert | ||
| ec82349 | To write a verse or two is all the praiseThat I can raise. | George Herbert | ||
| 7cd3367 | Sweet spring, full of sweet days and roses,A box where sweets compacted lie. | George Herbert | ||
| 21d48f0 | Like summer friends,Flies of estate and sunneshine. | George Herbert | ||
| 8ed3f73 | Man is one world, and hathAnother to attend him. | George Herbert | ||
| 107220e | Wouldst thou both eat thy cake and have it? | George Herbert | ||
| 3f667ba | Do well and right, and let the world sink. | George Herbert | ||
| e0fad56 | A verse may finde him,who a sermon fliesAnd turns delight into a sacrifice | George Herbert | ||
| 2c66a82 | Drink not the third glass, which thou canst not tame,When once it is within thee. | George Herbert | ||
| f8b41f6 | Be calm in arguing: for fierceness makesError a fault, and truth discourtesy. | George Herbert | ||
| 7be4516 | Be useful where thou livest. | George Herbert | ||
| a855057 | Man is God's image; but a poor man isChrist's stamp to boot: both images regard. | George Herbert | ||
| 3e47e80 | Chase brave employment with a naked swordThroughout the world. | George Herbert | ||
| 5dd8018 | Sundays observe; think when the bells do chime,'T is angels' music. | George Herbert |