To you, perceptive reader, I bequeath my history. — Elizabeth Kostova, The Historian
To you, perceptive reader, I bequeath my history. — Elizabeth Kostova, The Historian
To you, perceptive reader, I bequeath my history. — Elizabeth Kostova, The Historian
To you, perceptive reader, I bequeath my history. — Elizabeth Kostova, The Historian
To you, perceptive reader, I bequeath my history. — Elizabeth Kostova, The Historian
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To you, perceptive reader, I bequeath my history.

— Elizabeth Kostova, The Historian
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More “History” Quotes

People's imaginations have continued to work, right up to our own day; hence the incredible crop of fanciful allegations — Régine Pernoud, The Templars: Knights of Christ
Acknowledging that all our land was stolen from Native people feels like too great a burden, so we create an alternative — Daniel Hill, White Awake: An Honest Look at What It Means to Be White
Quite often, people inaccurately comment about the villains of the South and the heroes of the North. Such statements ca — Trevor P. Wardlaw, Sires and Sons: The Story of Hubbard's Regiment
We cannot shake off three hundred years of fear in three hours. — Richard Wright, 12 Million Black Voices
While adoration periodically crept into the relationships between slaves and overseers, their most unsavory interactions — Trevor P. Wardlaw, Slaves and Overseers: Antiquated Hate Crimes and Peculiar Relationships
To the anonymous reviewer of George F. Kennan's book, Russia Leaves the War, who wrote in the Times Literary Supplement — Barbara Tuchman
That’s how history unfolds. People weave a web of meaning, believe in it with all their heart, but sooner or later the w — Yuval Noah Harari, Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow
History would be a revelation of the future as much as it was a study of the past. — Arundhati Roy, The Ministry of Utmost Happiness
The best way to make the true history a lasting legacy is to make it a lasting subject of learning — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah
Progress in human affairs, whether in science or in history or in society, has come mainly through the bold readiness of — Edward Hallett Carr, What Is History?
A transference of memory was occurring as she, the vessel, the source, wrung every small, muffled detail into me, the de — Aanchal Malhotra, Remnants of a Separation: A History of the Partition through Material Memory
In the second place, however, history is made in such a way that the final result always arises from conflicts between m — Friedrich Engels, On Historical Materialism