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Various - Great Sayings

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Various Great Sayings
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Over three hundred pages containing some of the most memorable lines ever spoken. From the most familiar - A man who is tired of London... - to unexpected discoveries, few books can unite so many well-chosen words. Arranged by theme from Love, to Death, to Eating, Great Sayings is a book for enjoyably dipping into, reading out loud or for quiet reflection.With memorable lines from Churchill, Byron, Dr Johnson, Dorothy Parker and many of the most eloquent writers and figures of modern times, the sayings here range from the meditative to the frankly scurrilous.

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Great Sayings
This eBook edition 2012 First published in 2011 by Duckworth Overlook LONDON - photo 1 This eBook edition 2012
First published in 2011 by
Duckworth Overlook LONDON
90-93 Cowcross Street
London EC1M 6BF
Tel: 020 7490 7300
Fax: 020 7490 0080
info@duckworth-publishers.co.uk
www.ducknet.co.uk NEW YORK
141 Wooster Street
New York NY 10012
www.overlookpress.com Compiled by Gertrud Watson, Matthew Sims, Helen Golding and Jane Evans.
Page design by Crispin Goodall All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. The right of Duckworth to be identified as the copyright holder of the Work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Design and Patents Act 1998. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBNs
Hardback: 9780715641521
Mobipocket: 9780715642580
ePub: 9780715642573
Library PDF: 9780715642566
Love, Sex and Marriage
If you would be loved, love and be loveable. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,Poor Richards AlmanackPicture 2 Women love us for our faults. OSCAR WILDE,The Picture of Dorian GrayPicture 3 Love has its own dark morality when rivalry enters in. THOMAS HARDY,Jude the ObscurePicture 4 If thou rememberest not the slightest folly That ever love did make thee run into Thou hast not loved. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE,As You Like ItPicture 5 Its not the seven deadly virtues that make a man a good husband, but the three hundred pleasing amiabilities. SOMERSET MAUGHAM, Attrib. Picture 6 She respected her husband in the same way as she respected the General Post Office, as something large, secure and fixed; and though she knew the small number of his talents she appreciated his abstract value as a male. JAMES JOYCE,DublinersPicture 7 Men are given to the trick of having a passing fancy for somebody else in the midst of permanent love, which reasserts itself afterwards just as before. THOMAS HARDY,A Pair of Blue EyesPicture 8 Love stretches hands from shore to shore: Love is, and shall not perish! LEWIS CARROLL,Life and LettersPicture 9 Marriage yes, it is the supreme felicity of life. THOMAS HARDY,A Pair of Blue EyesPicture 8 Love stretches hands from shore to shore: Love is, and shall not perish! LEWIS CARROLL,Life and LettersPicture 9 Marriage yes, it is the supreme felicity of life.

I concede it. And it is also the supreme tragedy of life. The deeper the love the surer the tragedy. And the more disconsolating when it comes. MARK TWAIN,LettersPicture 10 That illusion of young romantic love to which women look forever forward and forever back. F.

SCOTT FITZGERALD,The Beautiful and DamnedPicture 11 Idleness which is often becoming and even wise in the bachelor, begins to wear a different aspect when you have a wife to support. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON,Virginibus PuerisquePicture 12 Single women have a dreadful propensity for being poor which is one very strong argument in favour of matrimony. JANE AUSTEN,Letters, 13 March 1817 Picture 13 Talk not of love, it gives me pain, For love has been my foe; He bound me in an iron chain, And plunged me deep in woe. ROBERT BURNS, Love in the Guise of Friendship Picture 14 To church in the morning, and there saw a wedding in the church, which I have not seen many a day, and the young people so merry one with another; and strange, to see what delight we married people have to see these poor fools decoyed into our condition, every man and wife gazing and smiling at them. SAMUEL PEPYS,The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Christmas Day 1665 Picture 15 Love is stronger than Cruelty, stronger than Death, but perishes under Meanness; Pity may take its place, but Pity is not Love. CHARLOTE BRONT, Letter to W.S.

Williams, 1 May 1848 Picture 16 Only in gentle opposition like a well drilled spouse. SIR WALTER SCOTT,The Journal of Sir Walter ScottPicture 17 Nothing spoils romance so much as a sense of humour in the woman. OSCAR WILDE,A Woman of No ImportancePicture 18 Lord Shelburne used to say that perfect society was wives without husbands and husbands without wives. BENJAMIN DISRAELI,Disraelis ReminiscencesPicture 19 I dont love anyone except my family. JAMES JOYCE, Attrib. CHARLES DICKENS,The Pickwick PapersPicture 21 Love frequently dies of time alone much more frequently of displacement. THOMAS HARDY,A Pair of Blue EyesPicture 22 Love is based on inequality as friendship is on equality. W. B. B.

YEATS,John ShermanPicture 23 It is very hard sometimes to know how intensely we are loved, and of what value our presence is to those who love us. ANTHONY TROLLOPE,Last Chronicle of BarsetPicture 24 Love cant give any man new gifts. It can only heighten the gifts he was born with. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW,You Can Never TellPicture 25 The true love story commences at the alter, when there lies before the married pair a most beautiful contest of wisdom and generosity, and a life-long struggle towards the unattainable ideal. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, El Dorado Picture 26

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