It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet. — Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
Download Customize

It is probably always disastrous not to be a poet.

— Lytton Strachey, Elizabeth and Essex
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
hyperbole poetry

More “Hyperbole” Quotes

I was shown into a room. A red room. Red wallpaper, red curtains, red carpet. They said it was a sitting-room, but I don — Hugh Laurie, The Gun Seller
France, stop throwing awards at me! I have so many already, give them to people who need them. — Nuno Roque
Turns out that once you kill a god, people want to talk to you. Paranormal insurance salesmen with special "godslayer" t — Kevin Hearne
A writer who is afraid to overreach himself is as useless as a general who is afraid to be wrong. — Raymond Chandler, Pearls are a Nuisance
Truthful hyperbole’ is a contradiction in terms. It’s a way of saying, ‘It’s a lie, but who cares?’  — Tony Schwartz
Love songs are nothing without exaggeration. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana, The Confessions of a Misfit
I suppose that saves us from having to determine what to do with a butler who goes around killing people. It certainly r — Gail Carriger, Timeless
I satirize at all times, and my hyperboles are as nothing compared to the events to which they refer. — Marshall McLuhan
I look at him and my body reacts in a way that it never has before, even in the throes of passion. I look at him and I s — D.L. Hess, Sir
In her book claiming that allegations of ritualistic abuse are mostly confabulations, La Fontaine’s (1998) comparison of — Michael Salter, Organised Sexual Abuse
She took a moment to lament her lack of parasol. Every time she left the house, she felt keenly the absence of her heret — Gail Carriger, Timeless