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I think I ought to have some eddication,said the Wart, I can't think of anything to do.
T. H. White
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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
Anything
Think
Thinking
Wart
Warts
Ought
More quotes by 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.
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The miracle was that he had been allowed to do a miracle. And ever, says Mallory, Sir Lancelot wept, as he had been a child that had been beaten.
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In war, our elders may give the orders...but it is the young who have to fight.
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Perhaps we all give the best of our hearts uncritically--to those who hardly think about us in return.
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Kay was older and bigger than the Wart, so that he was bound to win in the end, but he was more nervous and imaginative. He could imagine the effect of each blow that was aimed at him, and this weakened his defense. Wart was only an infuriated hurricane.
T. H. White
The destiny of man is an individualistic destiny.
T. H. White
Dogs, like very small children, are quite mad.
T. H. White
You could not give up a human heart as you could give up drinking. The drink was yours, and you could give it up: but your lover’s soul was not your own: it was not at your disposal you had a duty towards it.
T. H. White
The best thing for being sad ... is to learn something.
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If God is supposed to be merciful,' [Arthur] retorted, 'I don't see why He shouldn't allow people to stumble into heaven, just as well as climb there
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Education is experience, and the essence of experience is self-reliance.
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It is good to put your life in other people's hands.
T. H. White
The destiny of man is to unite, not to divide.
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It seems, in tragedy, that innocence is not enough.
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He did not like the grown-ups who talked down to him, but the ones who went on talking in their usual way, leaving him to leap along in their wake, jumping at meanings, guessing, clutching at known words, and chuckling at complicated jokes as they suddenly dawned. He had the glee of the porpoise then, pouring and leaping through strange seas.
T. H. White
Wrongs have to be redressed by reason, not by force.
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You run a grave risk, my boy, said the magician, of being turned into a piece of bread, and toasted.
T. H. White
If people reach perfection they vanish, you know.
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
Those who lived by the sword were forced to die by it.
T. H. White
