Quote#Work
We all see more of architecture than of any other art. Every street…
Quote byCharles Edward Montague · 1867–1928
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: The Right Place (1924), quoted in Murphy, Edward F., The Crown Treasury of Relevant Quotations, Greenwich House, New York, 1978 (pg. 47-48)..
English (original)
We all see more of architecture than of any other art. Every street is a gallery of architects’ work, and in most streets, whatever their age, there is good work and bad. Through these amusing shows many of us walk unperceivingly, all our days, like illiterates in a library, so richly does the fashionable education provide us with blind sides .
— Charles Edward Montague
You may also like
Nothing in language is immutably fixed: the best writers are constantly changing it. Absolute government by dictionary would mean the arrest of this healthy process of change and growth.
What I mean by reading is not skimming, not being able to say as the world saith, "Oh, yes, I've read that!," but reading again and again, in all sorts of moods, with an increase of delight every time, till the thing read has become a part …
War hath no fury like a non-combatant.
The true delight of travel, the one that is going to print itself unaccountably and indelibly on you, seems to prefer to come as a thief in the night, and not at the hours you specially fix for its entertainment.
Patriotism has served, at different times, as widely different ends as a razor, which ought to be used to keep your face clean and yet may be used to cut your own throat or that of some more innocent person.
There is no reason why a woman should not receive the same pay for the same work as a man. To argue otherwise is to argue against justice.
