Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery. — Joseph Wood Krutch
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Civilizations die from philosophical calm irony and the sense of fair play quite as surely as they die of debauchery.

— Joseph Wood Krutch
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More “Civilization” Quotes

We are in the first age since the dawn of civilization in which people have dared to think it practicable to make the be — Arnold Toynbee
The human landscape of the New World shows a conquest of nature by an intelligence that does not love it. — Northrop Frye
Let us humour if we can The vertical man Though we value none But the horizontal one. — W. H. Auden
Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. — Arthur C. Clarke
Our lifetime may be the last that will be lived out in a technological society. — Isaac Asimov
To be able to fill leisure intelligently is the last product of civilization. — Arnold Toynbee
So I should say that civilizations begin with religion and stoicism: they end with scepticism and unbelief and the undi — Will Durant
We are all afraid - for our confidence for the future for the world. That is the nature of the human imagination. Yet — Jacob Bronowski
Civilization is just a slow process of learning to be kind. — Charles L. Lucas
Civilization is a movement - not a condition a voyage - not a harbour. — Arnold Toynbee
Since barbarism has its pleasures it naturally has its apologists. — George Santayana
We sit by and watch the barbarian. We tolerate him in the long stretches of peace we are not afraid. We are tickled by — Hilaire Belloc