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F. L. Lucas

"The two World Wars came in part, like much modern literature and art, because men, whose nature is to tire of everything in turn... tired of common sense and civilization."

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"The two World Wars came in part, like much modern literature and art, because men, whose nature is to tire of everything in turn... tired of common sense and civilization."

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Amber Hurdle

"Every now and then I sit and watch the sun rise to remind myself how it's done-peacefully, steadily, warmly, and in beautiful color."

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Amber Hurdle

"To become an able and successful man in any profession, three things are necessary, nature, study and practice."

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Amber Hurdle

"It was still early, and the sun's lower limb was just free of the hill, his rays, ungenial and peering, addressed the eye rather than the touch as yet."

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Amber Hurdle

"Sipping teawith gleebeneath a gooseberry tree.I wish Alice were here.Oh, my dear,do not fear,she will be."

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Amber Hurdle

"There are great roads, beautiful bridges, lovely parks, gorgeous gardens and wonderful buildings in a big city. But there is something missing, something very important: The spirit of nature!"

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Amber Hurdle

"Rain is a lullaby heard through a thick, isolating blanket of clouds. It is the tinkling harp of water droplets; a moist breath whistling through willow reeds; a pattering beat background to the mourner's melody. Rain is a soft song of compassion for the brokenhearted."

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Amber Hurdle

"In nature there are neither rewards nor punishments; there are consequences."

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Amber Hurdle

"Oh, mightiest wind,wilt thou cease thy breathing inand hold thy exhales?"

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Amber Hurdle

"The most beautiful as well as the most ugly inclinations of man are not part of a fixed biologically given human nature, but result from the social process which creates man."

Explore more quotes by F. L. Lucas

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F. L. Lucas
"The most emphatic place in a clause or sentence is the end. This is the climax; and, during the momentary pause that follows, that last word continues, as it were, to reverberate in the reader's mind. It has, in fact, the last word."
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F. L. Lucas
"Poetry had far better imply things than preach them directly... in the open pulpit her voice grows hoarse and fails."
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F. L. Lucas
"The only hope I can see for the future depends on a wiser and braver use of the reason, not a panic flight from it."
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F. L. Lucas
"A man can make himself put down what comes, even if it seems nauseating nonsense; tomorrow some of it may not seem wholly nonsense at all."
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F. L. Lucas
"And how is clarity to be achieved? Mainly by taking trouble and by writing to serve people rather than to impress them."
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F. L. Lucas
"Most style is not honest enough."
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F. L. Lucas
"Apart from a few simple principles, the sound and rhythm of English prose seem to me matters where both writers and readers should trust not so much to rules as to their ears."
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F. L. Lucas
"At Munich we sold the Czechs for a few months grace, but the disgrace will last as long as history."
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F. L. Lucas
"The two World Wars came in part, like much modern literature and art, because men, whose nature is to tire of everything in turn... tired of common sense and civilization."
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