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Wilfred Owen

"Those who have no hope pass their old age shrouded with an inward gloom."

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"Those who have no hope pass their old age shrouded with an inward gloom."

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Donna Grant

"It is the malady of our age that the young are so busy teaching us that they have no time left to learn."

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Donna Grant

"It is not well to make great changes in old age."

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Donna Grant

"Rashness belongs to youth; prudence to old age."

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Donna Grant

"Hesitation increases in relation to risk in equal proportion to age."

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Donna Grant

"He who has not the spirit of this age, has all the misery of it."

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Donna Grant

"Admiration of the proletariat, like that of dams, power stations, and aeroplanes, is part of the ideology of the machine age."

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Donna Grant

"To teach how to live without certainty and yet without being paralysed by hesitation is perhaps the chief thing that philosophy, in our age, can do for those who study it."

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Donna Grant

"No woman should ever be quite accurate about her age. It looks so calculating."

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Donna Grant

"In the age of the individual's liquidation, the question of individuality must be raised anew."

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Donna Grant

"Wives are young men's mistresses, companions for middle age, and old men's nurses."

Explore more quotes by Wilfred Owen

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Wilfred Owen
"Ambition may be defined as the willingness to receive any number of hits on the nose."
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Wilfred Owen
"A Poem does not grow by jerks. As trees in Spring produce a new ring of tissue, so does every poet put forth a fresh outlay of stuff at the same season."
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Wilfred Owen
"I was a boy when I first realized that the fullest life liveable was a Poet's."
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Wilfred Owen
"Numbers of the old people cannot read. Those who can seldom do."
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Wilfred Owen
"I don't ask myself, is the life congenial to me? But, am I fitted for, am I called to, the Ministry?"
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Wilfred Owen
"I find purer philosophy in a Poem than in a Conclusion of Geometry, a chemical analysis, or a physical law."
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Wilfred Owen
"I am only conscious of any satisfaction in Scientific Reading or thinking when it rounds off into a poetical generality and vagueness."
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Wilfred Owen
"All I ask is to be held above the barren wastes of want."
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Wilfred Owen
"The English say, Yours Truly, and mean it. The Italians say, I kiss your feet, and mean, I kick your head."
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Wilfred Owen
"My subject is War, and the pity of War. The Poetry is in the pity."
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