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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| f748ef4 | She whom I love is hard to catch and conquer,Hard, but O the glory of the winning were she won! | George Meredith | ||
| 9feba43 | Civil limitation dauntsHis utterance never; the nymphs blush, not he. | George Meredith | ||
| 02066f8 | With patient inattention hear him prate. | George Meredith | ||
| 2d46ba2 | Full lasting is the song, though he,The singer, passes | George Meredith | ||
| c386a2a | Behold the life at ease; it drifts,The sharpened life commands its course. | George Meredith | ||
| b5008df | Cannon his name,Cannon his voice, he came. | George Meredith | ||
| 14a53bf | I expect that Woman will be the last thing civilized by Man. | George Meredith | ||
| e0df610 | Who rises from prayer a better man, his prayer is answered. | George Meredith | ||
| 4e50b04 | The sun is coming down to earth, and the fields and the waters shout to him golden shouts. | George Meredith | ||
| 81748a8 | Kissing don't last; cookery do! | George Meredith | ||
| 7c94886 | Speech is the small change of Silence. | George Meredith | ||
| ee5616b | And if I drink oblivion of a day,So shorten I the stature of my soul. | George Meredith | ||
| 5ab3976 | More brain, O Lord, more brain! or we shall marUtterly this fair garden we might win. | George Meredith | ||
| a4f41a7 | Cynicism is intellectual dandyism. | George Meredith | ||
| bf04f5b | A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is a power. | George Meredith | ||
| f66f8b7 | What a woman thinks of women is the test of her nature. | George Meredith | ||
| 9e23290 | The well of true wit is truth itself. | George Meredith | ||
| 44faa97 | Ireland gives England her soldiers, her generals too. | George Meredith | ||
| a6decde | How divine is utterance!" she said. "As we to the brutes, poets are to us." | George Meredith | ||
| 65f235d | An Englishman, even if he is alone, forms an orderly queue of one. | George Mikes | ||
| d3dbd43 | Continental people have sex life; the English have hot-water bottles. | George Mikes | ||
| e512a74 | In England everything is the other way round. | George Mikes | ||
| dc23867 | On the Continent people have good food; in England, people have good table manners. | George Mikes | ||
| 9c3eebf | Nobody ever rioted for austerity. | George Monbiot | ||
| 5b17a30 | No political challenge can be met by shopping. | George Monbiot | ||
| e891997 | What matters this or that reason? What we want is more of the trade which the Dutch now have. | George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle | ||
| eb09810 | The lot of critics is to be remembered by what they failed to understand. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 72e802a | Acting is therefore the lowest of the arts, if it is an art at all. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 3335560 | He must put his shoulder to the wheel and get it right; one more push, that was all that was wanted. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| a60bcb4 | Faith goes out of the window when beauty comes in at the door. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| e722471 | A man travels the world over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 2d84a8c | A great artist is always before his time or behind it. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 7b9f8ae | But if you want to be a painter you must go to France -- France is the only school of Art. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| f35d253 | Ugliness is trivial, the monstrous is terrible. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| e79db82 | It does not matter how badly you paint so long as you don't paint badly like other people. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 97d2ecb | Humanity is a pigsty, where lions, hypocrites, and the obscene in spirit congregate. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 61e8fff | All reformers are bachelors. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 88cac3c | After all there is but one race -- humanity. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 84f177a | The wrong way always seems the more reasonable. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 393930f | One must be in London to see the spring. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| cf62049 | We humans are more complicated than animals, and we love through the imagination. | George Moore (novelist) | ||
| 1d24efd | things explain each other, Not themselves. | George Oppen | ||
| 0a0e120 | One is almost driven to the cynical conclusion that men are only decent when they are powerless. | George Orwell | ||
| 36aedfb | Perhaps a man really dies when his brain stops, when he loses the power to take in a new idea. | George Orwell |