Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Ernest Dowson

Quote by Ernest Dowson

Work

The Poems And Prose Of Ernest Dowson

This compilation includes a selection of Dowson's notable poems and prose pieces, showcasing his contributions to the English literary landscape during the Victorian era. more

Author

Ernest Dowson
Ernest Dowson

Ernest Dowson, a British poet, was born on August 2, 1867, and died on February 23, 1900. His poetry is known for its melancholy and sadness, making him one of the representative figures of the late Victorian era. more

You May Also Like

“I judged it better to do your breakfast myself. How do you like your eggs? Sunny side up?” “If you really want to know, I like them broken when they are half cooked and rummelled up with a fork.” “Panaché!” Marta said, delighted. “That is one I have not met before. We are growing intimate, aren’t we! I am probably the only woman alive except your housekeeper who knows that you like your breakfast eggs streaky. Or—am I?” “Well, there’s a woman in a village near Amiens that I once confessed it to. But I doubt if she would remember.” “She is probably making a fortune out of the idea. Eggs à l’Anglaise probably has a totally new meaning in France nowadays. Brown bread or white?” “Brown, please.”

Food
Book:To Love and Be Wise
Create image