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Quote by David Lloyd George

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David Lloyd George
David Lloyd George

David Lloyd George, born on January 17, 1863, and died on March 26, 1945, was a prominent British politician who served as Chancellor of the Exchequer and Prime Minister during World War I. Known for his reformist policies and leadership, he played a crucial role in shaping the post-war world. more

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“Every man has just as much vanity as he wants understanding.”

“A man who admires a fine woman, has yet not more reason to wish himself her husband, than one who admired the Hesperian fruit, would have had to wish himself the dragon that kept it.”

“Two women seldom grow intimate but at the expense of a third person; they make friendships as kings of old made leagues, who sacrificed some poor animal betwixt them, and commenced strict allies; so the ladies, after they have pulled some character to pieces, are from henceforth inviolable friends.”

“Women use lovers as they do cards; they play with them a while, and when they have got all they can by them, throw them away, call for new ones, and then perhaps lose by the new all they got by the old ones.”

“It is observable that the ladies frequent tragedies more than comedies; the reason may be, that in tragedy their sex is deified and adored, in comedy exposed and ridiculed.”

“Superstition is the spleen of the soul.”