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Ronald Blythe is a British writer born on November 6, 1922. He is known for his works that explore rural life and the English countryside. Blythe's writing often reflects his deep appreciation for nature and the simple joys of life. His most famous work, Akenfield, captures the essence of village life in Suffolk. Blythe's contributions to literature have made him a respected voice in contemporary writing.
"As for the British churchman, he goes to church as he goes to the bathroom, with the minimum of fuss and no explanation if he can help it."
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"As for the British churchman, he goes to church as he goes to the bathroom, with the minimum of fuss and no explanation if he can help it."

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"To be old is to be part of a huge and ordinary multitude... the reason why old age was venerated in the past was because it was extraordinary."
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"To be old is to be part of a huge and ordinary multitude... the reason why old age was venerated in the past was because it was extraordinary."

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"The ordinariness of living to be old is too novel a thing to appreciate."
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"The ordinariness of living to be old is too novel a thing to appreciate."

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"Death used to announce itself in the thick of life but now people drag on so long it sometimes seems that we are reaching the stage when we may have to announce ourselves to death. It is as though one needs a special strength to die, and not a final weakness."
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"Death used to announce itself in the thick of life but now people drag on so long it sometimes seems that we are reaching the stage when we may have to announce ourselves to death. It is as though one needs a special strength to die, and not a final weakness."

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