Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
I think I ought to have some eddication,said the Wart, I can't think of anything to do.
T. H. White
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
T. H. White
Age: 57 †
Born: 1906
Born: May 29
Died: 1964
Died: January 17
Author
Novelist
Science Fiction Writer
Screenwriter
Writer
Bombay
Terence Hanbury White
T. H. White
Tim White
Wart
Warts
Ought
Anything
Think
Thinking
More quotes by T. H. White
Why can't you harness Might so that it works for Right? I know it sounds nonsense, but, I mean, you can't just say there is no such thing. The Might is there, in the bad half of people, and you can't neglect it. You can't cut it out but you might be able to direct it, if you see what I mean, so that it was useful instead of bad.
T. H. White
In war, our elders may give the orders...but it is the young who have to fight.
T. H. White
Kings can only use their best tools.
T. H. White
Those who lived by the sword were forced to die by it.
T. H. White
If there is one thing I can't stand, it is stupidity. I always say that stupidity is the Sin against the Holy Ghost.
T. H. White
They made me see that the world was beautiful if you were beautiful, and that you couldn't get unless you gave. And you had to give without wanting to get.
T. H. White
The most difficult thing in the world is to know how to do a thing and to watch someone else do it wrong without comment.
T. H. White
Middle-aged people can balance between believing in God and breaking all the commandments without difficulty.
T. H. White
Mordred and Agravaine thought Arthur hypocritical—as all decent men must be, if you assume that decency can’t exist.
T. H. White
Perhaps we all give the best of our hearts uncritically--to those who hardly think about us in return.
T. H. White
All forms of collectivism are mistaken, according to the human skull.
T. H. White
The destiny of man is to unite, not to divide.
T. H. White
She hardly ever thought of him. He had worn a place for himself in some corner of her heart, as a sea shell, always boring against the rock, might do. The making of the place had been her pain. But now the shell was safely in the rock. It was lodged, and ground no longer.
T. H. White
Believe me, the so-called primitive races who worshipped animals as gods were not so daft as people choose to pretend. At least they were humble. Why should not God have come to the earth as an earth-worm? There are a great many more worms than men, and they do a great deal more good.
T. H. White
A lot of brainless unicorns swaggering about and calling themselves educated just because they can push each other off a horse with a bit of a stick! It makes me tired.
T. H. White
You think education is something to be done when all else fails?
T. H. White
Unfortunately we have tried to establish Right by Might, and you can 't do that.
T. H. White
There were thousands of brown books in leather bindings, some chained to the book-shelves and others propped against each other as if they had had too much to drink and did not really trust themselves. These gave out a smell of must and solid brownness which was most secure.
T. H. White
The destiny of man is an individualistic destiny.
T. H. White
Education is experience, and the essence of experience is self-reliance.
T. H. White