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Tag Archives: Present

Elizabeth Gaskell

June 15, 2010 – 10:19 pm
Posted in Authors, British Empire, Christianity, Journalists, Protestant Church
Tagged A Dark Night's Work, Always Present, Always Present To Other People's Minds, As If They Believe That The World Is Always Contemplating Their Individual Charms And Virtues, Author, Authored, Authoring, Authors, Believe, Believe The World Is Always Contemplating, Believed, Believes, Believing, Britain, British, British Literature, British Novelist, British Novelists, Caste System, Caste Systems, Charlotte Brontë, Charm, Charmed, Charming, Charms, Charms And Virtues, Chelsea, Chelsea England, Cheshire, Cheshire England, Cleghorn, Contemplate, Contemplated, Contemplates, Contemplating, Contemplating Their Individual Charms And Virtues, Contemplation, Contemplations, Cousin Phillis, Cranford, Cranford England, Cross Street Unitarian Chapel, Cross Street Unitarian Church, Elizabeth, Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell, Elizabeth Gaskell, Elizabeth Gaskell Quote, Elizabeth Gaskell Quotes, Elizabeth Stevenson, England, English, English Author, English Authors, English Literature, English Novelist, English Novelists, English Writer, English Writers, Englishwoman, Englishwomen, Fault, Faulted, Faulting, Faults, Flatter, Flatter Themselves, Flattered, Flattering, Flatters, Gaskell, Gaskell Quote, Gaskell Quotes, Ghost Stories, Ghost Story, Gothic, Gothic Literature, Great Britain, Household Words, Household Words Magazine, If They Believe The World Is Always Contemplating, Individual, Individual Charms And Virtues, Individuality, Individually, Individuals, Industrial, Industrial Era, Industrial Genre, Industrialism, Just As Much, Literary, Literature, Lizzie Leigh, Lois the Witch, London, London England, Mary Barton, Mind, Minded, Mindful, Mindfulness, Minding, Minds, Mr. Harrison's Confessions, Mrs., Mrs. Gaskell, Mrs. Gaskell Quotes, My Lady Ludlow, Newcastle, Newcastle England, Newcastle upon Tyne, North and South, Novel, Novelist, Novelists, Novella, Novellas, Novels, Old English, Other, Other People's Minds, Others, People, People May Flatter Themselves, People May Flatter Themselves Just As Much By Thinking That Their Faults Are Always Present, People May Flatter Themselves Just As Much By Thinking That Their Faults Are Always Present To Other People's Minds, People May Flatter Themselves Just As Much By Thinking That Their Faults Are Always Present To Other People's Minds As If They Believe That The World Is Always Contemplating Their Individual Charms An, Peoples, Person, Persons, Present, Present To Other People's Minds, Presented, Presenting, Presents, Quote, Quote from Wives and Daughters, Quotes, Quotes from Wives and Daughters, Round the Sofa, Ruth, Short Stories, Short Story, Short Story Writer, Short Story Writers, Sylvia's Lovers, The Haunted House, The Manchester Marriage, The Moorland Cottage, The Old Nurse's Story, The United Kingdom, The United Kingdom of Great Britain, The Victorian Era, The World Is Always Contemplating, Their Faults, Their Faults Are Always Present, Their Faults Are Always Present To Other People's Minds, Themselves, They Believe, They Believe That The World Is Always Contemplating Their Individual Charms And Virtues, Think, Thinking, Thinking That Their Faults Are Always Present, Thinks, Thought, Thoughtful, Thoughts, U.K., UK, Unitarian, Unitarianism, Unitarians, United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain, Victorian, Victorian Author, Victorian Authors, Victorian Caste System, Victorian Era, Victorian Literature, Victorian Novelist, Victorian Novelists, Victorian Writer, Victorian Writers, Victorians, Virtue, Virtues, Virtuous, Virtuously, Wives and Daughters, Wives and Daughters Quote, Wives and Daughters Quotes, Wives and Daughters: An Everyday Story, World, Worldly, Worlds, Write, Writer, Writers, Writes, Writing, Writings, Wrote
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“People may flatter themselves just as much by thinking that their faults are always present to other people’s minds, as if they believe that the world is always contemplating their individual charms and virtues”. –Elizabeth Gaskell

René Magritte

“The present reeks of mediocrity and the atom bomb”. –René Magritte

Turgut Özal

“The only thing not to do in a crisis is to remain in the status quo. Up to the present every crisis has ultimately served as a springboard for progress”. –Turgut Özal

George Orwell

March 14, 2010 – 10:43 am
Posted in Activists, Authors, British Empire, Civil War, Journalists, Military, Philosophers, WWII
Tagged Arthur, Between, Blair, Book, Books, Camp, Camps, Capitalism, Capitalist, Capitalists, Collectivism, Collectivization, Concentration, Concentration Camp, Concentration Camps, Dole, Dole Queues, Eric, Eric Arthur Blair, Eric Blair, George, George Orwell, Lead, Leader, Leader Worship, Leaders, Leads, Market, Markets, Orwell, Predicament, Present, Present Predicament, Queue, Queues, Quote, Quotes, Scramble, Sum, Sum Up, Them, These, They, Two, Two Books, Up, War, Wars, Worship
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“Between them, these two books sum up our present predicament. Capitalism leads to dole queues, the scramble for markets, and war. Collectivism leads to concentration camps, leader worship, and war”. –George Orwell

QuoteMeBlog

Tag Archives: Present

Elizabeth Gaskell

René Magritte

Turgut Özal

George Orwell

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