Even that crazy lunatic, my aunt the Empress, wa absolutely sweet and charming. - Lord Mountbatten - Quotesmemo.com

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When I contemplate the immense advances in science and discoveries in the arts which have been made within the period of my life, I look forward with confidence to equal advances by the present generation, and have no doubt they will consequently be as much wiser than we have been as we than our fathers were, and they than the burners of witches.

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Lord Mountbatten

Even that crazy lunatic, my aunt the Empress, wa absolutely sweet and charming.

Aunt, Crazy, Empress, Sweet

Same Author Quotes

You can divide my life into two.

Divide, Divides, Life, Two

I was so keen to get back to sea. I was rattled.

Back, Get Back, Keen, Rattled, Sea

Prince Charles is an absolute Mountbatten. The real intelligence in the royal family comes through my parents to Prince Philip and the children.

Children, Family, Parent, Philip, Real

I liked Truman very much. He was precise and businesslike. After a while, it was his turn.

Businesslike, Precise, Truman, Turn, Turns

Men o' war were to be a part of the fabric of my life for the next half-century.

Fabric, Men, Part, War

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Ken Kesey

Ken Kesey

Time overlaps itself. A breath breathed from a passing breeze is not the whole wind, neither is it just the last of what has passed and the first of what will come, but is more--let me see--more like a single point plucked on a single strand of a vast spider web of winds, setting the whole scene atingle. That way; it overlaps. . . as prehistoric ferns grow from bathtub planters.

Bathtub, Passing, Point, Time, Way, Wind

Elizabeth Haydon

We each have our belssings and our curses. In the end it makes us equals.

Belssings, Curse, Curses, Ends, Equals

Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson

When I contemplate the immense advances in science and discoveries in the arts which have been made within the period of my life, I look forward with confidence to equal advances by the present generation, and have no doubt they will consequently be as much wiser than we have been as we than our fathers were, and they than the burners of witches.

Art, Confidence, Discovery, Doubt, Father, Look

Samuel Johnson

Samuel Johnson

A transition from an author's book to his conversation is too often like an entrance into a large city, after a distant prospect. Remotely, we see nothing but spires of temples and turrets of palaces, and imagine it the residence of splendour, grandeur, and magnificence; but when we have passed the gates, we find it perplexed with narrow passages, disgraced with despicable cottages, embarrassed with obstructions, and clouded with smoke.

Book, Cottages, Fear, Grandeur, Smoke, Writing

Carolyn Forche

Carolyn Forche

Poetry is the voice of the soul, whispering, celebrating, singing, even.

Celebrating, Singing, Soul, Voice