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Of all things I find most unbearable is the injustice of one generation to another.

Joyce Cary

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Joyce Cary
Age: 68 †
Born: 1888
Born: December 7
Died: 1957
Died: March 29
Novelist
Writer
Derry
Northern Ireland
Joyce Lunel Cary
Arthur Joyce Lunel Cary
Injustice
Generation
Generations
Another
Find
Things
Unbearable

More quotes by Joyce Cary

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Remember I'm an artist. And you know what that means in a court of law. Next worst to an actress
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I had from childhood not only the experience of love and truth common to all family life, but the idea of them embodied in the person of Jesus, a picture always present to our imagination as well as our feelings.
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Where can one find a profounder desolation than in the poor child who has lost its mother?
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Something you have to make...It's all work, work.
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Sara could commit adultery at one end and weep for her sins at the other, and enjoy both operations at once.
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No honest hardworking official likes to see good money disappearing into the hands of the Treasury at the end of the financial year.
Joyce Cary
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Old men when they begin to hear the last trumpet, on the morning breeze, often have a kind of absent-minded smile like people listening. And their smiles are just politeness.
Joyce Cary
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A friend of mine tells me that a Beethoven symphony can solve for him a problem of conduct. I've no doubt that it does so simply by giving him a sense of the tragedy and the greatness of human destiny, which makes his personal anxieties seem small, which throws them into a new proportion.
Joyce Cary
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For the essential thing about the work of art is that it is work, and very hard work too.
Joyce Cary
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Politics is like navigation in a sea without charts, and wise men live the lives of pilgrims.
Joyce Cary
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Throughout the play everything possible was done to show the virtue, innocence and helplessness of the poor, and the abandoned cruelty, the heartless self-indulgence of the rich.
Joyce Cary
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A foul-mouthed oaf, a drunken laborer lying in a drain, a beaten wife with blackened eyes and torn clothes, cannot be made romantic to a child who sees how other children suffer from bad-tempered parents, from drunken fathers to termagant mothers.
Joyce Cary
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The will is never free - it is always attached to an object, a purpose. It is simply the engine in the car - it can't steer
Joyce Cary
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The only good government... Is a bad one in a hell of a fright.
Joyce Cary
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People don't use their eyes. They never see a bird, they see a sparrow. They never see a tree, they see a birch. They see concepts.
Joyce Cary
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A world in everlasting conflict between the new idea and the old allegiances, new arts and new inventions against the old establishment.
Joyce Cary
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Love doesn't grow on trees like apples in Eden - it's something you have to make. And you must use your imagination too.
Joyce Cary
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A novel should be an experience and convey an emotional truth rather than arguments.
Joyce Cary
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The fear of hell, the punishment of sin, how the modern parent revolts from such teaching. Yet I will assert that far from doing us children harm, it was a sure foundation to the world of our confidence, a master girder in our palace of delight.
Joyce Cary
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What is it in the actor, the stage, that casts so powerful a spell on the young imagination?
Joyce Cary