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Quote by Rupert Brooke

Work

Delphi Complete Works of Rupert Brooke (Illustrated)

The Delphi Complete Works of Rupert Brooke (Illustrated) is a comprehensive compilation of the literary output of Rupert Brooke, a notable figure in English literature. This volume features his renowned poetry, such as 'The Soldier' and 'The Old Vicarage, Grantchester,' as well as his essays and other writings. The book is enhanced with illustrations that complement the text, offering readers a visual experience alongside Brooke's words. The collection aims to provide a comprehensive view of Brooke's work, highlighting his themes of nature, love, and the human condition. more

Author

Rupert Brooke
Rupert Brooke

Rupert Brooke was an English poet renowned for his works in the early 20th century. His poetry often captured the essence of the British Empire and the ideals of youth and adventure. His most celebrated poem, 'The Soldier,' was composed during World War I and stands as a poignant symbol of the heroism and sacrifice of the British soldiers. more

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“It is not by great acts but by small failures that freedom dies. The sense of justice dies slowly in a people. They grow used to the unthinkable, and sometimes they may look back and even wonder when things changed. They will not find a day or a time or a place. Justice and liberty die quietly, because men first learn to ignore injustice and then no longer recognize it.”

“I was sorry for her; I was amazed, disgusted at her heartless vanity; I wondered why so much beauty should be given to those who made so bad a use of it, and denied to some who would make it a benefit to both themselves and others. But, God knows best, I concluded. There are, I suppose, some men as vain, as selfish, and as heartless as she is, and, perhaps, such women may be useful to punish them.”