Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Richard Adams

Quote by Richard Adams

“Would that the dead were not dead! But there is grass that must be eaten, pellets that must be chewed, hraka that must be passed, holes that must be dug, sleep that must be slept.”

Quote by Richard Adams

Work

Watership Down

Richard Adams' Watership Down is a richly detailed tale that follows a group of rabbits as they flee their warren and embark on a perilous journey to find a safe haven. The story delves into the complexities of rabbit society, the nature of leadership, and the importance of community, all while highlighting the beauty and dangers of the natural world. more

Author

Richard Adams
Richard Adams

Richard Adams, born on May 9, 1920 in the United Kingdom, was a renowned British novelist. His most famous work, 'Animal Farm', is a satirical novel that uses the story of an animal rebellion to reveal the flaws of human society. Adams' other works are also appreciated for their profound meaning and unique narrative style. more

You May Also Like

“Creating opportunities for self-reliance is not in itself a long-term solution for refugees, but it is an important step towards all of the main long-term solutions: repatriation, local integration, or resettlement. This is because offering people autonomy and economic opportunity is likely to empower them to better contribute to whichever society into which they are ultimately assimilated. It can make refugees' eventual return more sustainable because they will return with the skills and motivation to rebuild their country of origin. It can make people better equipped to contribute to a new society once resettled. And it can make them a more desirable resettlement prospect because of their ability to find work and live autonomously.”

“Безглазые настали времена, Земля казалась шире и просторней, людей же стало меньше, но для них среди пустынь недоставало места, они горели только об одном: скорей построить новые машины, и вновь начать такую же войну”

“Everything he said seemed exceedingly obvious, and undoubtedly true, but I felt sure that something more obscure, more frightening lurked in the hearts of human beings. Greed did not cover it, nor did vanity. It was simply a combination of lust and greed. I wasn't sure what it was, but I felt that there was something inexplicable at the bottom of human society that was not reducible to economics.”