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Quote by George Whyte-Melville

Work

M. Or N.:

M. Or N. is a thought-provoking work that delves into the intricate dynamics of human connections and the psychological undercurrents that shape them. more

Author

George Whyte-Melville

George Whyte-Melville was an English novelist known for his distinctive literary style and profound social criticism. His works often feature marine adventures and life at sea, blending elements of realism and romanticism. more

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“Prostrate on earth the bleeding warrior lies, And Isr'el's beauty on the mountains dies. How are the mighty fallen! Hush'd be my sorrow, gently fall my tears, Lest my sad tale should reach the alien's ears: Bid Fame be dumb, and tremble to proclaim In heathen Gath, or Ascalon, our shame Lest proud Philistia, lest our haughty foe, With impious scorn insult our solemn woe.”

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Author:William Somervile
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“The bird That glads the night had cheer'd the listening groves with sweet complainings.”

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Book:The Selector. Containing the Poetical Works of Gray, Goldsmith, Falconer & Sommerville: The chase, a poem. By William Somervile, esq. with a sketch of his life
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“He [Julius Caesar] learned that Alexander , having completed nearly all his conquests by the time he was thirty-two years old, was at an utter loss to know what he should do during the rest of his life, whereat Augustus expressed his surprise that Alexander did not regard it as a greater task to set in order the empire which he had won than to win it.”

KnowsShouldYearsTwoOrderWinningLossGreaterTasksRegardSurpriseThirtyEmpiresTwo YearsConquestJuliusAugustusTwo Year Olds
Author:Augustus
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