Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by George Meredith

Quote by George Meredith

Work

Poems of George Meredith

This volume brings together selected poems by George Meredith, a prominent literary figure of the Victorian period. Meredith's poetry is characterized by its intricate style, philosophical depth, and exploration of nature, love, and human consciousness. The collection includes some of his most notable works, such as 'Modern Love,' a sonnet sequence that examines the complexities of marital relationships. His verse often reflects a keen observation of the natural world and a nuanced understanding of emotional and psychological states, contributing to his reputation as a sophisticated and sometimes challenging poet. more

Author

George Meredith
George Meredith

George Meredith was an influential English novelist known for his profound psychological portrayals and complex character development. His works often delve into social and moral issues, exploring the pursuit of personal freedom. Born on February 12, 1828, he passed away on May 18, 1909. more

You May Also Like

“Atheism can benefit no class of people; neither the unfortunate, whom it bereaves of hope, nor the prosperous, whose joys it renders insipid, nor the soldier, of whom it makes a coward, nor the woman whose beauty and sensibility it mars, nor the mother, who has a son to lose, nor the rulers of men, who have no surer pledge of the fidelity of their subjects than religion.”

“In living literature no person is a competent judge but of works written in his own language. I have expressed my opinion concerning a number of English writers; it is very possible that I may be mistaken, that my admiration and my censure may be equally misplaced, and that my conclusions may appear impertinent and ridiculous on the other side of the Channel.”

“From the minute we're born, boys and girls stare at each other, trying to figure out if they like what they see. Like parade lines, passing each other for mutual inspection. You march, you look. You march, you look. If you're interested, you stop and talk, and if it doesn't work out, you just get back in the parade. You keep marching, and you keep looking.”