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Quote by William Inge

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William Inge
William Inge

William Inge was an American playwright born on May 3, 1913, and died on June 10, 1973. Known for his profound psychological portrayals and delicate emotional expressions, his works include 'The Bus Station' and 'A Streetcar Named Desire'. Inge's plays often explore interpersonal relationships, moral dilemmas, and the position of individuals in society. more

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“Sir, I think all Christians, whether Papists or Protestants, agree in the essential articles, and that their differences are trivial, and rather political than religious.”

“Why do I think that we, the intellectuals, are able to help? Simply because we, the intellectuals, have done the most terrible harm for thousands of years. Mass murder in the name of an idea, a doctrine, a theory, a religion - that is all "our" doing, "our" invention: the invention of the intellectuals. If only we would stop setting man against man - often with the best intentions - much would be gained. Nobody can say that it is impossible for us to stop doing this.”