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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 77528b6 | Why is it that one can't borrow from a rich friend and can from a half-starved relative? | George Orwell | ||
| 7e3fa5c | One's got to change the system, or one changes nothing. | George Orwell | ||
| 003b8d8 | I have the most evil memories of Spain, but I have very few bad memories of Spaniards. | George Orwell | ||
| 5617697 | Human beings were behaving as human beings and not as cogs in the capitalist machine. | George Orwell | ||
| 12442dc | Everyone always did miss everyone else in this war, whenever it was humanly possible to do so. | George Orwell | ||
| af58c03 | Men are only as good as their technical development allows them to be. | George Orwell | ||
| 5f5447e | The outstanding, unmistakable mark of Dickens's writing is the unnecessary detail. | George Orwell | ||
| 5f19201 | There are occasions when it pays better to fight and be beaten than not to fight at all. | George Orwell | ||
| a37f649 | The lady in the Rolls-Royce car is more damaging to morale than a fleet of Goring's bombing planes. | George Orwell | ||
| 2ec3406 | Antisemitism, for instance, is simply not the doctrine of a grown-up person. | George Orwell | ||
| dbc439e | But it takes a war to make map-reading popular. | George Orwell | ||
| 1623491 | E]ven stupidity is better than totalitarianism. | George Orwell | ||
| 76f8f63 | Nationalism is power-hunger tempered by self-deception. | George Orwell | ||
| b052184 | Orthodoxy, of whatever colour, seems to demand a lifeless, imitative style. | George Orwell | ||
| 5130d60 | You can't promote principled anti-corruption action without pissing off corrupt people. | George P. Kent | ||
| 380b14d | The best of ideas is hurt by uncritical acceptance and thrives on critical examination. | George Pólya | ||
| 0e6cee7 | Good approximations often lead to better ones. | George Pólya | ||
| 6369bdc | Of all the bright cruel lies they tell you, the crudest is the one called love. | George R. R. Martin | ||
| dadbb15 | Art is not a democracy. People don't get to vote on how it ends. | George R. R. Martin | ||
| 1f8c8e1 | Believe me, no one wants to finish this book more than me. | George R. R. Martin | ||
| 95069a0 | Nobody is a villain in their own story. We're all the heroes of our own stories. | George R. R. Martin | ||
| 5475214 | The slaves of socialism are slaves, but they are no one's property and therefore no one's loss. | George Reisman | ||
| a029f51 | Our cause is just . . . our country will be grateful" | George Rogers Clark | ||
| 0184ac4 | I finished the Koran - a good book and interesting. | George S. Patton | ||
| 7e2eb2e | I find that moral courage is the most valuable and most usually absent characteristic. | George S. Patton | ||
| 885c347 | A pint of sweat will save a gallon of blood. | George S. Patton | ||
| 2ca3c55 | If you put the letter "S" in front of Hitler, then you have my opinion of him. | George S. Patton | ||
| 4b9b23a | Have taken Trier with two divisions. What do you want me to do? Give it back? | George S. Patton | ||
| 96dc059 | Fatigue makes cowards of all of us. | George S. Patton | ||
| b061ef5 | My men can eat their belts, but my tanks have gotta have gas. | George S. Patton | ||
| 774eb76 | Always do everything you ask of those you command. | George S. Patton | ||
| 1dd6ac7 | Accept the challenges, so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory. | George S. Patton | ||
| 43afd23 | Ever since I was a child I never wanted to be anything else but a soldier. | George S. Patton IV | ||
| 29182ab | The Book of History is the Bible of Irony. | George Saintsbury | ||
| 0e50a48 | Oratory is, after all, the prose literature of the savage. | George Saintsbury | ||
| 622b2b0 | So, then, there abide these three, Aristotle, Longinus, and Coleridge. | George Saintsbury | ||
| 0722bb3 | Historians may lie, but History cannot. | George Saintsbury | ||
| ecc787d | Majorities are generally wrong, if only in their reasons for being right. | George Saintsbury | ||
| 5e98e55 | Everything] ideal has a natural basis and everything natural an ideal development. | George Santayana | ||
| fcad957 | The highest form of vanity is love of fame. | George Santayana | ||
| 84abd83 | Every moment celebrates obsequies over the virtues of its predecessor. | George Santayana | ||
| 33f7349 | To know how just a cause we have for grieving is already a consolation. | George Santayana | ||
| 8f1d058 | The mind celebrates a little triumph whenever it can formulate a truth. | George Santayana | ||
| a549bd7 | Art like life should be free, since both are experimental. | George Santayana |