“It is easier to destroy knowledge, Ignosi, than to gather it.”
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 15, "Good Falls Sick"
Henry Rider Haggard, né dans le comté du Norfolk le 22 juin 1856 et mort à Londres le 14 mai 1925, est un écrivain anglais, auteur de romans d’aventures qui se situent dans des lieux considérés en son temps comme exotiques. Wikipedia
“It is easier to destroy knowledge, Ignosi, than to gather it.”
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 15, "Good Falls Sick"
“Those who go secretly, go evilly; and foul birds love to fly at night.”
Cleopatra (1889)
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 1, "I Meet Sir Henry Curtis"
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 5, "Our March into the Desert"
“The shaft of my vengeance fell upon my own head.”
Cleopatra (1889)
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 5, "Our March into the Desert"
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 14, "The Last Stand of the Greys"
“Everything has an end, if only you live long enough to see it.”
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 5, "Our March into the Desert"
“It is awkward to listen to oneself being praised, and I was always a shy man.”
Allan and the Holy Flower (1915), CHAPTER I, BROTHER JOHN
“We white people think that we know everything.”
Child of Storm (1913), CHAPTER I, ALLAN QUATERMAIN HEARS OF MAMEENA
A Tale of Three Lions (1887), CHAPTER I, THE INTEREST ON TEN SHILLINGS
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 16, "The Place of Death"
Colonel Quaritch, V. C.: A Tale of Country Life (1888), CHAPTER I, HAROLD QUARITCH MEDITATES
“I have never observed that the religious are more eager to die than the rest of us poor mortals.”
The Ancient Allan (1920), CHAPTER I, OLD FRIEND
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 18, "We Abandon Hope"
Source: King Solomon's Mines (1885), Chapter 15, "Good Falls Sick"