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Burmese Days Quotes

It is perhaps one’s own fault, to see oneself drifting, rotting, in dishonour and horrible futility, and all the while knowing that somewhere within one there is the possibility of a decent human being.

Source:(Harcourt, Brace & World, ed. 1962), Chapter V, Page 73
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Themes

Human

Related Quotes

  • So long as man remains free he strives for nothing so incessantly and so painfully as to find some one to worship.
  • We’re all human, aren’t we? Every human life is worth the same, and worth saving.
  • The temperament reflects everything like a mirror!Human nature is a mirror, sir, the clearest mirror!

Related Books

Down and Out in Paris and LondonA Clergyman's DaughterThe Name of the RoseWar and PeaceGone with the WindA Farewell to ArmsAnna KareninaBarnaby Rudge
George Orwell (Burmese Days Quotes)
  • Book: Burmese Days
  • Writer: George Orwell
  • Genre: Historical Fiction
  • Published: 1934
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