Исаак Дизраэли цитаты

Исаак Дизраэли — английский литератор, отец графа Биконсфильда.

✵ 11. Май 1766 – 19. Январь 1848
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Исаак Дизраэли: Цитаты на английском языке

“To bend and prostrate oneself to express sentiments of respect, appears to be a natural motion.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Modes of Salutation, and Amicable Ceremonies, Observed in Various Nations.
Curiosities of Literature (1791–1834)

“The negroes are lovers of ludicrous actions, and hence all their ceremonies seem farcical.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Modes of Salutation, and Amicable Ceremonies, Observed in Various Nations.
Curiosities of Literature (1791–1834)

“The poet and the painter are only truly great by the mutual influences of their studies, and the jealousy of glory has only produced an idle contest.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Источник: The Literary Character, Illustrated by the History of Men of Genius (1795–1822), Ch. III.

“The wisdom of the wise, and the experience of ages, may be preserved by quotation.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Quotation; since at least 1986 a paraphrased form misattributed to his son Benjamin Disraeli has often been quoted: "The wisdom of the wise and the experience of the ages are perpetuated by quotations."
Curiosities of Literature (1791–1834)

“Plagiarists, at least, have the merit of preservation.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Of Suppressors and Dilapidators of Manuscripts.
Curiosities of Literature (1791–1834)

“Candour is the brightest gem of criticism.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Literary Journals.
Curiosities of Literature (1791–1834)

“An excessive indulgence in the pleasures of social life constitutes the great interests of a luxuriant and opulent age”

Isaac D'Israeli

Источник: The Literary Character, Illustrated by the History of Men of Genius (1795–1822), Ch. VIII.

“Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Solitude.
Curiosities of Literature (1791–1834)

“After the golden age of Latinity, we gradually slide into the silver, and at length precipitately descend into the iron.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Источник: The Literary Character, Illustrated by the History of Men of Genius (1795–1822), Ch. III.

“Mediocrity can talk, but it is for genius to observe.”

Isaac D'Israeli

Men of Genius Deficient in Conversation.
Curiosities of Literature (1791–1834)